good morning. welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and charlie stayt. our headlines today: a crucial moment in munich. rishi sunak will meet the president of the european commission in munich, as he tries to secure a deal on the northern ireland protocol. more survivors continue to be pulled from the rubble of the turkey—syria earthquake. we'll hear from the volunteers helping to rescue people. good morning. there are two confirmed bidders for manchester united. one is from qatar, and the other from britain's richest man, sirjim ratcliffe, as they look to buy the club from the glazer family.

the angel of the north turns 25 — how gateshead is celebrating its most famous cultural landmark. and we'll find out how britain's museums might soon be able to hoard a lot more treasure. good morning. for most of us it is a mild _ good morning. for most of us it is a mild start_ good morning. for most of us it is a mild start of— good morning. for most of us it is a mild start of the day. there will be a lot of— mild start of the day. there will be a lot of cloud around with just a few bright— a lot of cloud around with just a few bright sunny spells across into reasons, _ few bright sunny spells across into reasons, but is it different story for northern scotland, where in the hills with _ for northern scotland, where in the hills with starting with early snowfall. i will have the full later on. it's saturday february 18. our top story. rishi sunak will meet the president of the european commission later as expectations rise that a deal will soon be reached on post—brexit trading arrangements in northern ireland. the prime minister is trying to agree changes to the northern ireland protocol, designed to ensure the free movement of goods across the irish land border.

he will also urge world leaders to double down on military support for ukraine. our political correspondent jonathan blake has more. rishi jonathan blake has more. sunak returned to downi street rishi sunak returned to downing street after what he said were positive talks with political parties in northern ireland as expectations rise of an agreement with the eu to sort out post—brexit problems. with the eu to sort out post-brexit roblems. , ., ., ~' with the eu to sort out post-brexit roblems. , ., ., ~ ., ., problems. there is more work to do and that is — problems. there is more work to do and that is why _ problems. there is more work to do and that is why my _ problems. there is more work to do and that is why my ministerial- and that is why my ministerial colleagues and i will continue talking to the european union intensely to find solutions that reflect the belfast and friday agreement and our place in the single market.— agreement and our place in the single market. under the protocol which came _ single market. under the protocol which came into _ single market. under the protocol which came into the _ single market. under the protocol which came into the place - single market. under the protocol which came into the place in - single market. under the protocol| which came into the place in 2021, goods are checked for compliance with eu rules before they enter northern ireland, effectively creating a border in the irish sea, which means those goods can travel free from northern ireland to the republic of ireland, which remains in the eu, avoiding a hard border between the two.— in the eu, avoiding a hard border between the two. ., , between the two. remove the barriers to trade within —

between the two. remove the barriers to trade within the _ between the two. remove the barriers to trade within the uk _ between the two. remove the barriers to trade within the uk internal - to trade within the uk internal markets. , ., . ., , markets. the democratic unionist pa , markets. the democratic unionist party. refusing — markets. the democratic unionist party. refusing to _ markets. the democratic unionist party, refusing to join _ markets. the democratic unionist party, refusing to join the - markets. the democratic unionist party, refusing to join the irish i party, refusing tojoin the irish power—sharing government until they are satisfied with any deal said this was a big moment, but further work was needed. conservative mps will also need to be convinced. so what do we know about what is likely to be in the deal? an area of conflict has been the roll of the european court ofjustice for resolving disputes. the uk government wants it at arms length. there is expecting to be some sort of green and red lanes. businesses are hoping it will be much less paperwork forgetting goods of the irish sea, but it is unclear how it in practice. at the munich security conference, the principal urge world leaders to double down on military support for ukraine. he will also meet official of underlying, the top eu official, to take stock of progress on a deal with northern

ireland, with suggestions and agreement could be reached within days. blake, bbc news. ——jonathan blake, bbc news. a consortium led by the head of one of qatar's biggest banks has submitted a bid to buy manchester united. the billionnaire sirjim ratcliffe, one of britain's richest people, also confirmed an offer ahead of last night's deadline. the value of the offers isn't yet known, but it's understood the current owners, the american glazer family, are asking for more than £5 billion. here's our sports news correspondent, andy swiss. it is one of the biggest clubs in world football, and it might soon have a new owner. among the bidders for manchester united, this man, sheikh jassim bin hamad al—thani, the boss of one qatar's biggest banks. in a statement he said the consortium plans to return the club to its former glories, both on and off the pitch and will seek to place the fans at the heart of manchester united. qatar has become increasingly influential in world football

after hosting the men's world cup last year. but — as then — some fans have expressed concerns over the country's human rights record. another confirmed bidder is sirjim ratcliffe, one of britain's richest men who owns the petrochemical company ineos and who has already invested in a number of sports. manchester united's fans have long protested against the current owners, the american glazer family, who announced last year they would consider selling the club. this now the battle to buy it is firmly under way. andy swiss, bbc news. rescue teams pulled three people alive from under collapsed buildings in turkey yesterday, 11 days after the earthquakes that have killed more than 16,000 people. the disaster has left millions homeless, and sparked a huge relief effort. hundreds of syrians living in turkey returned home yesterday, for the first time since the earthquake, as simon jones reports. against all odds, extraordinary stories of survival and hope.

in southern turkey, a man in his 40s is rescued alive, he had spent 278 hours under the debris. and earlier in hatay another success for the search teams, but these rescues are becoming rarer by the hour. and in many areas, the main task now is to clear away the rubble. any rescue operation instead a recovery one. hundreds of syrian refugees who once fled the conflict in their home country are now queueing to get back into it. this is a rare crossing point from turkey into syria. people here saying the life they once had in turkey has now been left in ruins. translation: everything was destroyed. _ i have lost my four brothers. we have nowhere left to stay and that is why we are living. —— leaving. but those returning face an uncertain future. in idlib province, in the rebel—held north—west of syria, the football stadium

is providing a makeshift shelter for those who have lost everything. translation: after the earthquake, there were after-shocks, _ and we no longer felt safe staying in our houses because they were destroyed and cracked. we are afraid for our children. right now the tents of the safest thing. you have seen how many families we have lost and how many houses have been destroyed. back in turkey, this cctv footage from gaziantep shows the moment the first quake struck. people run to try to find safety before the dust and debris covers everything. and in this city, this rock was broken in two, a sign of the power of nature that has claimed thousands of lives and disrupted millions more. simon jones, bbc news. the prime minister rishi sunak has said he's concerned that private information was made public by police investigating the disappearance of nicola bulley. earlier in the week, lancashire police revealed that the 45—year—old mother had some significant issues with alcohol and struggled

with the menopause before she went missing. it prompted a backlash from campaigners, mps and legal experts. the force is now conducting an internal review of the investigation. katie price has published a letter from the metropolitan police telling her that officers are facing misconduct proceedings over their alleged involvement in a whatsapp group that targeted her disabled son harvey. the model and tv presenter called the alleged behaviour "disgusting". the letter, posted on her instagram account, says the officers are accused of sharing "inappropriate and derogatory images" of her son. the met police said it was "unable to discuss the allegations". five former police officers charged over the death of a black man, tyre nichols, in the us city of memphis last month, have pleaded not guilty to second degree murder. videos showed the officers, who are all black, kicking and punching mr nichols

after he was stopped for an alleged traffic offence. our north america correspondent david willis reports. —— the royal college of nursing is recommending its members accept a new pay offer of 14% per cent over two years, from the scottish government. it comes as thousands more ambulance workers in england have voted to strike. staff from the south central, east of england, west midlands and east midlands ambulance services willjoin the action next week. meanwhile, plans by thousands of university staff across the uk to hold seven days of strikes across february and march have been put on hold following "significant" progress in talks, according to the university and college union. is of the main stories this morning. nine minutes past six on saturday morning. let's go to some of the front pages. the telegraph reports that unionists in northern ireland aren't happy with the prime minister's brexit deal after the democratic unionist

party's leader said it "falls short". meanwhile, the times this morning says the deal could be the most significant test yet to rishi sunak�*s leadership, with the paper reporting he could face a revolt from �*eurosceptic�* tories. the mail reports on the prime minister's intervention in the investigation into missing nicola bulley. he has raised concerns over the conduct of the police after they revealed personal details about nicola. and the i weekend leads with a poll which suggests more than seven in ten uk voters believe water bosses should face criminal charges over polluted rivers. so we go to some of the front pages. ten past six. when you think of the north—east of england, maybe certain images spring to mind for many. the region's most iconic symbol is the angel of the north. the well—known landmark in gateshead is 25 years old this year. it was created by the sculptor

sir antony gormley, and placed on the site of a former coal mine. stephanie cleasby has been joining in the anniversary celebrations, and has this report. a mighty steel sculpture towering over tyneside for a quarter of a century. local schoolchildren are celebrating 25 years of the angel of the north. i celebrating 25 years of the angel of the north. ~ , ., ., the north. i think it is amazing because it _ the north. i think it is amazing because it is _ the north. i think it is amazing because it is a _ the north. i think it is amazing because it is a big _ the north. i think it is amazing because it is a big part - the north. i think it is amazing because it is a big part of - because it is a big part of gateshead and is a big symbol of gateshead. when you go on holiday, you know when your home because the angel welcomes you in. we you know when your home because the angel welcomes you in.— angelwelcomes you in. we have been learnin: angelwelcomes you in. we have been learning how — angelwelcomes you in. we have been learning how it — angelwelcomes you in. we have been learning how it is _ angelwelcomes you in. we have been learning how it is built _ angelwelcomes you in. we have been learning how it is built on _ angelwelcomes you in. we have been learning how it is built on the - angelwelcomes you in. we have been learning how it is built on the top - learning how it is built on the top of an— learning how it is built on the top of an old — learning how it is built on the top of an old mine and how it goes underground and that as well, just as much— underground and that as well, just as much as — underground and that as well, just as much as it is above the ground. i like as much as it is above the ground. like the way as much as it is above the ground. i like the way the wings stretch out because _ like the way the wings stretch out because it — like the way the wings stretch out because it makes _ like the way the wings stretch out because it makes it— like the way the wings stretch out because it makes it seem - like the way the wings stretch out because it makes it seem like - like the way the wings stretch out because it makes it seem like it. like the way the wings stretch out| because it makes it seem like it is so big _ because it makes it seem like it is so big and — because it makes it seem like it is so big and powerful. _ because it makes it seem like it is so big and powerful.— because it makes it seem like it is so big and powerful. when you see the anael so big and powerful. when you see the angel of— so big and powerful. when you see the angel of the _ so big and powerful. when you see the angel of the north, _ so big and powerful. when you see the angel of the north, when - so big and powerful. when you see the angel of the north, when you l so big and powerful. when you see i the angel of the north, when you see the angel of the north, when you see the angel of the north you know you are almost home. it is the angel of the north you know you are almost home.— are almost home. it is one of the most viewed _ are almost home. it is one of the most viewed art _ are almost home. it is one of the most viewed art sculptures - are almost home. it is one of the most viewed art sculptures in - are almost home. it is one of the j most viewed art sculptures in the world. it most viewed art sculptures in the world. , ., world. it is our 25th wedding anniversary _ world. it is our 25th wedding anniversary next _ world. it is our 25th wedding

anniversary next week, - world. it is our 25th wedding anniversary next week, so . world. it is our 25th wedding | anniversary next week, so we world. it is our 25th wedding - anniversary next week, so we talked about it and said, right, we need to call in and have a picture taken. sir antony gormley�*s artwork is 20 metres tall and when it first appeared next to the ai motorway in 1998, it appeared next to the a1 motorway in 1998, it caused some controversy. but over time many people have grown to love it. i but over time many people have grown to love it. ~ ., , ., , to love it. i think it really does symbolise _ to love it. i think it really does symbolise north-eastern - to love it. i think it really does| symbolise north-eastern pride. to love it. i think it really does - symbolise north-eastern pride. my symbolise north—eastern pride. my taxi driver this morning on the way here, he said he calls it the welcome wings because every time he is on his way back from work and away, it is a symbol of home. it is known globally but really feels like it is ours, and that feels really important to mark his milestone birthdays like we are today. it birthdays like we are today. it looks wonky, late from the legs, but the wings— looks wonky, late from the legs, but the wingsjust look looks wonky, late from the legs, but the wings just look straight. except for the _ the wings just look straight. except for the sides, because it is like code — for the sides, because it is like code. �* ., �* �* code. angel, angel, angel. angel, an . el, code. angel, angel, angel. angel, angel. angel- _ code. angel, angel, angel. angel, angel, angel. have _ code. angel, angel, angel. angel, angel, angel. have you _ code. angel, angel, angel. angel, angel, angel. have you been - code. angel, angel, angel. angel, l angel, angel. have you been writing a poem _ angel, angel. have you been writing a poem about — angel, angel. have you been writing a poem about it? _ angel, angel. have you been writing

a poem about it? yes. _ angel, angel. have you been writing a poem about it? yes. but _ angel, angel. have you been writingl a poem about it? yes. but everything about— a poem about it? yes. but everything about the _ a poem about it? yes. but everything about the angel — a poem about it? yes. but everything about the angel is _ a poem about it? yes. but everything about the angel is that _ a poem about it? yes. but everything about the angel is that it _ a poem about it? yes. but everything about the angel is that it reminds - about the angel is that it reminds me of— about the angel is that it reminds me of home _ about the angel is that it reminds me of home so— about the angel is that it reminds me of home-— about the angel is that it reminds me of home. . , _ , ., me of home. so happy birthday to the anuel. and me of home. so happy birthday to the angel. and here's _ me of home. so happy birthday to the angel. and here's to _ me of home. so happy birthday to the angel. and here's to another - me of home. so happy birthday to the angel. and here's to another 25 - angel. and here's to another 25 years and beyond. you were saying it is all about where they put it. it you were saying it is all about where they put it.— where they put it. it isn't all about that. _ where they put it. it isn't all about that. it _ where they put it. it isn't all about that. it is _ where they put it. it isn't all about that. it is a _ where they put it. it isn't all. about that. it is a remarkable where they put it. it isn't all- about that. it is a remarkable piece of art, firstly, but if you put it right next door motorway, as it will go north, you are going to see it. so a lot of people are gonna get a chance to see it. it's sort of works, because sometimes major piece of art arejust works, because sometimes major piece of art are just hidden away cedar get the opportunity. you have to specifically go to find them. this one is right there. that is my thought. one is right there. that is my thou:ht. ., , ., ., thought. you should be a town lanner. thought. you should be a town planner. probably _ thought. you should be a town planner. probably not. - thought. you should be a town planner. probably not. for- thought. you should be a town planner. probably not. for the| planner. probably not. for the nation that— planner. probably not. for the nation that i'm _ planner. probably not. for the nation that i'm not, _ planner. probably not. for the nation that i'm not, on - planner. probably not. for the i nation that i'm not, on balance. planner. probably not. for the - nation that i'm not, on balance. it is coming up to 14 past six. we is coming up to 1a past six. we would love to hear from you if you have taken any pictures of the angel of the north. not while driving.

send them in. hopefully, you are all well at home. we are looking at the winds that we had from the storm yesterday, they are clearing away, 83 miles an hour in eastern scotland but tests are full but today it's a different story with the winds coming down and a lot of cloud about and it will stay mild for most but across northern scotland this morning actually some hill snow is around so let's delve into the details. this is storm otto working rapidly towards western russia. what follows is milder air and these are the kind of temperatures we are looking at, northern ireland england and wales wildly into double figures but they cold air in scotland where temperatures are hovering about freezing and right now, snow in the hills. it's to the north of the central belt. some could come down to lower levels so certainly some ice around this but i would love to

see any weather watch pictures you have of the snowfall we've got. through the rest of the day, predominantly cloudy across most of northern ireland england and wales, a few practice dispels for a time across north east england, northern scotland should brighten up as well. temperatures not really changing very much from the mild start we have at the moment, for most 11—14 and those are way above average for this stage of the year. overnight it stays cloudy. a bit more rain into western scotland, so a damp end to the night. with all the about it will not be cold and for most of us completely frost—free with temperatures four and seven. heading into tomorrow, high pressure is holding on towards the south of the uk but there a feed of cloud around the top of it. weather across northern scotland meanwhile will continue to bring outbreaks of rain here so the rankoe be heavy and persistent at times with the winds strengthening through the day. the best chance of cloud breaks to the

east of the high ground, eastern parts of wales, across the midlands to the eastern side of england and parts of england as well to the south, closest to the area of high pressure. another mild days with temperatures 11—11t. into next week, we will have the feet of westerly winds coming around the area of high pressure for a time. cold air is looking to the north, tending to push its weight in further southwards as we head towards the middle part of the week so monday, tuesday, very mild, cloudy. still some patches of light rain or drizzle. both temperatures willjust drop closer to normal as we head towards wednesday but often, the weather looks cloudy into the new week with some patches of light rain or drizzle, breaks in the cloud i think are going to be relatively few and far between so in the short term if you're driving this morning, northern scotland over the hills, take it easy, snow around the next few hours before clearing out of the way. back to you. goodness me, was

not expecting snow! coming up in the next half hour, we'll speak to the two boy scouts who got to witness this overnight. look at that. they were flown from the uk to america by spacex to watch a rocket launch live at the kennedy space center. not on board the rocket, they were watching the rocket, just to be clear. if that is your thing and for a lot of young people, space travel is, it is great. wouldn't you love to win? i would. it's incredible. is, it is great. wouldn't you love to win? iwould. it's incredible. it blows my mind that they make it out of our atmosphere. about four in the morning uk time. we will catch up with them. the trip of a lifetime happened after they won a competition judged by the astronaut and scout ambassador tim peake. not bad, tricky man to impress! now on breakfast, it's time for click.

there's something very big and bright going on in north london. come on in and we'll show you. this is an exhibition called luyang netineti. chinese multimedia artist luyang takes us on a journey through their weird world, the company by avatars created using motion capture and 3d game engines. what i like is the artist has created all—new video games in the classic style but they've retrofitted them to existing arcade game hardware. how are you doing over there?

oh, i'm glad this isn't an actual motorbike! i crashed into something i'm not meant to! is that a good thing or a bad thing? oh, this really takes me back to a time when i'd turn up to a place like this with a pocket full of coins, ready to do battle with space invaders, ghosts and centipedes. that was, of course, until home computers and then, home games consoles came along, which meant i didn't need to go out any more. these days, you don't even need to be tied to your home to be a gamer — you canjust use one of these. yeah, the mobile gaming industry is huge. it's worth £120 billion and it's growing, and it's freed us all up to play on the go — in bed, on the bus, even on the loo. oh, you don't, do you? no, i absolutely don't. good. well, steffan powell has been to the unlikely city at the heart of the mobile gaming world. when you think of the cities of the world that are hotbeds for innovative tech, you're probably imagining silicon valley, tokyo

or maybe singapore. you might not be thinking of this place. but it's these streets here in helsinki, a cityjust the size of glasgow, that house some of the most innovative, influential and successful mobile games companies in the world. this place is home to some of the best games talent out there. so, how has this happened? who better to start giving us answers than someone with over a decade of game—making experience? well, nokia is an obvious answer — the big name in the 1990s. yeah, the heritage, yeah. yeah. it actually showed the example that, you know, we could build something big from finland orfrom helsinki, because we didn't do — as i said, like, we didn't really have any, like, big publishers or studios. we don't need the connections with the publishers. we don't need to travel

the other side of the world. we canjust do it, like, from here, with nokia's support. does the fact that there was such a successful mobile product from finland encourage people from finland to want to stay in that space? yeah, of course, yeah, because i think that was the example — like, you can actually make it big. people here do seem proud of the city's success in mobile tech, always happy to chat about it in bars and cafes. but heritage and goodwill only get you so far. well, this is really kind of where we have... reaktor is a company that helps tech businesses, game studios included, makes sure they have the right infrastructure in place to succeed. i think we're just generally very interested in technology. i'm sure that you could also then say that that comes from some, like, war background or something back in the day but then, i think in very many ways, it's about the cultural sort of situation that we've had here — that essentially, finns, we have this ability of — and it's in the culture — that we can try and then we can

fail and then we try again. you don't have to worry about failing. and when you don't have to worry about failing, you're obviously much braver. and then also, the government is supporting gaming companies a lot. nobody wants to come to helsinki because of the climate, for example, so we have to have other reasons to attract people here. this blend of history, public investment and talent chasing is working for helsinki. the 200 game studios here made £2.8 billion in 2022. now, to put that into context, the games market in the uk was worth £4] billion in the same period — but that's a country with a population 12 times bigger. finland is punching well above its weight here. but really, it shouldn't be a surprise. the first—ever angry bird was flicked across the screen of an ipad in this city. last year, netflix said it was setting up its first—ever internal games company here because it has some of the best talent in the world.

and then, there's supercell. supercell are a giant of the mobile game space, responsible for some of the most famous titles in the world. and it's a man from scotland who's in charge of arguably their most celebrated, clash of clans. yeah, ithink, you know, like, many people remember playing snake on the nokia 3310. what a game! yeah, you know, and heard that it's a finnish company and, you know, working in the mobile games industry in particular, you know, kind of be aware of, like, all these great companies that were based in finland. finland wasn't that wealthy a country not that long ago. people had, like, computers, maybe, but not, like, consoles and things, so people were like — just the pc and they maybe weren't the best computers at the time, either, so it led to this kind of like cool kind of demo scene of trying to make the most of not very much. people here, you know,

they heard so much about the stories of companies like supercell that have been, you know, very successful and really punching above their kind of their kind of weight for, you know, a country this size, so i think, you know, maybe back in the uk, when you sort of said you're working in games, you get more of this, "oh, so you just play "games all day" kind ofjoke, and you're like, "uh, no," you know? i think people here, like, respect it as, like, a real important industry. now, cities in the uk won't be able to replicate that nokia heritage but there are plenty of lessons here that show big things can happen in small places. in the heart of scotland, this is a city packed full of history. stirling is somewhere many people from all over the world choose to come and visit. itjust so happens to be the place where i grew up. but today, i'm forgetting

everything i know about this place to become a tourist again — with the help of this. because stirling now has an augmented reality layer to its streets, allowing visitors to explore and learn about its history. you get directions to different historic attractions, it lets you explore more around the city, inspect information about each building, get who built it, when it was built — all those sort of things that you might be wondering as you're walking around but you actually get to see that in a visual way. it's using google geospatial anchors so, what that does is it anchors the augmented reality experiences direct to pinpoint accuracy within the city. on the ground there, on the cobbles, it says the new port gate. this is an old gate that used to block off the city. click on this coin and then, it recreates it in front of you. incredible. the app is free to use but developing it has cost the local council £200,000. they're hoping that

will prove worth it. our economy relies upon visitors, especially of tourism. the key thing about the app is the fact that you cannot view, you know, everything that it has to offer from your home or from anywhere else in the world — you physically have to be here and you physically have to move around stirling, which also impacts the businesses as well. for stirling, the short—term success will be if the app attracts visitors in the coming summer season. but the long—term success will be determined by how it is developed over the next decade. of course, it wouldn't be a trip as a tourist without something for instagram. both: freedom! echoes: freedom! now, then, movie fans, it's award season. and i know, spencer, that one of your favourite films of the year is... everything everywhere all at once.

this is right up your street. yeah. but what do you think it is about it that made it stand out? well, i mean, it is just great fun. i mean, it's totally bonkers. but also, the best thing about it is how the film was made. i mean, the visual effects do look great but they were, for the most part, made by five guys in their bedroom. i just think every so often, a movie comes along which gives us all hope that we can do our own vfx. so, we spoke to the team behind it to see what tools they used from home to smash through the multiverse. pow! distant: mrs wang... mrs wang... mrs wang, are you with us? i am paying attention. starman from david bowie plays. it does not look good. agh! this film told its story with a very special visual

language that used these effect shots to really communicate a lot. and we even had to rely mostly on 2d effects over 3d effects, simply because we didn't have the computing power or the time or the resources or even the expertise to do anything so fancy. sometimes, a good movie can be madejust through, i think, tasteful application of simple choices. i think the coolest thing about the visual effects on this film is that they're all feasible on a budget — for the cost of a subscription to adobe, and a 3d programme like blender is free. any shot that you've seen in this film, there no price point on it that's particularly high, it's just about learning how to craft the shot. i think that's the big secret here. we found a way to pare it all down into a very modest and workable pipeline,

using off—the—shelf prosumer technologies, and it sort of is a sign of the times that now, a movie like this can be made in this way and ten years ago, that was not the case. it's all about the bagel. it's making me hungry. don't eat that bagel — and stay away from the hot dogs in the film as well! if you've seen it, you know what i'm talking about. and we'll be looking at another nominee in a few weeks' time. meanwhile, that is it for the shortcut of this week's click. the full—length version is, of course, waiting for you right now on iplayer. thanks for watching. we'll see you soon. bye— bye.

hello. this is breakfast with nina warhurst and charlie stayt. now, farmers are being encouraged to talk more openly about their mental health struggles — that's after new research found it's one of the biggest problems faced by those working in agriculture. the charity farm safety foundation says 94% of farmers under the age of a0 have poor mental wellbeing. it says the impact of covid, brexit and the rising cost of living are leading to depression and anxiety. phil connell reports. to the outside world, it looks like the perfect life, but for many farmers, recent events have brought unprecedented levels of anxiety and stress. ., ~ unprecedented levels of anxiety and stress. . ~ ., ., stress. talking about the important sub'ect of stress. talking about the important subject of mental _ stress. talking about the important subject of mental health. _ stress. talking about the important subject of mental health. becker i stress. talking about the important subject of mental health. becker is| sub'ect of mental health. becker is a subject of mental health. becker is a farmer, subject of mental health. becker is

a farmer. and _ subject of mental health. becker is a farmer, and lizzie _ subject of mental health. becker is a farmer, and lizzie is _ subject of mental health. becker is a farmer, and lizzie is a _ a farmer, and lizzie is a journalist, they host a weekly podcast. pl. journalist, they host a weekly odcast. �* ., ., , journalist, they host a weekly odcast. �* , , ., podcast. a good thing is people are shafinu podcast. a good thing is people are sharing these _ podcast. a good thing is people are sharing these stories _ podcast. a good thing is people are sharing these stories so _ podcast. a good thing is people are sharing these stories so yes, - podcast. a good thing is people are sharing these stories so yes, they l sharing these stories so yes, they may be hard to hear, but i would rather people talk about them, share them, and we can get to it together. the underlying themes that come through a mental health and the importance of supporting one another. ~ . . ., ., ., another. according to a report published _ another. according to a report published this _ another. according to a report published this week, - another. according to a report published this week, a - another. according to a report - published this week, a staggering 94% of farmers under a0 published this week, a staggering 9a% of farmers under a0 have raised concerns over poor mental health. uncertainty over brexit, covid, and rising costs have all been blamed. extra pressures which may have led last year to 36 british farmers taking their own lives.- last year to 36 british farmers taking their own lives. there are da s taking their own lives. there are days when _ taking their own lives. there are days when the — taking their own lives. there are days when the weather - taking their own lives. there are days when the weather gets - taking their own lives. there are days when the weather gets in l taking their own lives. there are - days when the weather gets in policy gets in the way. sometimes you might just have a bad day in the lambing shed and it is tricky if you aren't seeing anyone and not getting away from the farm to bring yourself back up from the farm to bring yourself back up again. from the farm to bring yourself back u- aaain. , ~ from the farm to bring yourself back uaaain. , ~ ., from the farm to bring yourself back uaaain. , ~' .,, up again. this week to support stru: aalin up again. this week to support

struggling farmers, _ up again. this week to support struggling farmers, and - up again. this week to support - struggling farmers, and awareness campaign has been studied by farm safety foundation, bringing together 300 farming organisations, providing advice and support for those who work on farms like this, and those who work behind the scenes as well. if we can help one person we have done something good. and as i said before, where every reached over 2 million people, and that is incredible. if million people, and that is incredible.— million people, and that is incredible. ., , million people, and that is incredible. . , ., ., incredible. if we have helped one of them, we incredible. if we have helped one of them. we have _ incredible. if we have helped one of them, we have succeeded. - incredible. if we have helped one of. them, we have succeeded. absolutely. throu~h them, we have succeeded. absolutely. through their — them, we have succeeded. absolutely. through their podcast, _ them, we have succeeded. absolutely. through their podcast, back— them, we have succeeded. absolutely. through their podcast, back and - through their podcast, back and lizzie say their supporting farmers in a different way spaced as the power of conversation and effective medicine in these uncertain times. phil connell, bbc news, north yorkshire. we'll be lookin: at news, north yorkshire. we'll be looking at that _ news, north yorkshire. we'll be looking at that in _ news, north yorkshire. we'll be looking at that in more - news, north yorkshire. we'll be looking at that in more detail. looking at that in more detail later on. we'll be talking more about the difficulties farmers are facing with lizzie and becca, who you just saw in that piece, after 9am. there will be particularly talk about people how they have been affected. it about people how they have been affected. , , ., half past six. now it is time for

sport. we have been talking about this story because it is this big. who could be the new owners at old trafford? ., , who could be the new owners at old trafford? . , , ., ., trafford? that is the question, and two bids now _ trafford? that is the question, and two bids now confirmed _ trafford? that is the question, and two bids now confirmed in - trafford? that is the question, and two bids now confirmed in the - trafford? that is the question, and i two bids now confirmed in the table. we had _ two bids now confirmed in the table. we had a _ two bids now confirmed in the table. we had a soft deadline of ten o'clock— we had a soft deadline of ten o'clock last night and we have had to confirm — o'clock last night and we have had to confirm beds. one from qatar, and one from _ to confirm beds. one from qatar, and one from the — to confirm beds. one from qatar, and one from the british businessmen so jim ratcliffe, owning petrochemical companies, born in manchester, a lifelong _ companies, born in manchester, a lifelong fan, and says he wants to put lifelong fan, and says he wants to out the _ lifelong fan, and says he wants to put the magister back in majesty united _ put the magister back in majesty united. he owns ineos grenadiers. he has also _ united. he owns ineos grenadiers. he has also interested in lille and lausanne _ has also interested in lille and lausanne. he has made no secret of his love _ lausanne. he has made no secret of his love for— lausanne. he has made no secret of his love for the club. it was put up for sale _ his love for the club. it was put up for sale at — his love for the club. it was put up for sale at the back end of last year— for sale at the back end of last year by— for sale at the back end of last year by the boots and heels. the price _ year by the boots and heels. the price has— year by the boots and heels. the price has doubled since that happened. but the qatari bread, a lot of— happened. but the qatari bread, a

lot of excitement online about this. —— bid. sheikhjassim bin hamad al thani, the chairman of one of qatar's biggest banks, has confirmed his foundation will bid to buy manchester united. money won't be an issue for him. he is a manchester united fan as well. he was— is a manchester united fan as well. he was educated at sandhurst. we know— he was educated at sandhurst. we know about the talk around the human rights _ know about the talk around the human rights record and cut up, we spoke a lot about _ rights record and cut up, we spoke a lot about that around the world cup. there _ lot about that around the world cup. there will— lot about that around the world cup. there will be a concern with this bid as _ there will be a concern with this bid as well, which is why in his statement, carefully crafted, the 92 group, _ statement, carefully crafted, the 92 group, who he is putting his money behind, _ group, who he is putting his money behind, this— group, who he is putting his money behind, this foundation group that will behind, this foundation group that wiii invest— behind, this foundation group that will invest in united, back to 92, the great — will invest in united, back to 92, the great generation that came through— the great generation that came through under sir alex, he said he will make — through under sir alex, he said he will make sure that the club 's debt free, _ will make sure that the club 's debt free, hugely important to the fans, and says— free, hugely important to the fans, and says he — free, hugely important to the fans, and says he wants to invest in the men's _ and says he wants to invest in the men's team, _ and says he wants to invest in the men's team, the women's team, and in

old trafford _ men's team, the women's team, and in old trafford. very much trying to woo supporters. these are indicative bids _ woo supporters. these are indicative bids we're — woo supporters. these are indicative bids. we're expecting a statement from united. a soft deadline was ten o'clock— from united. a soft deadline was ten o'clock last _ from united. a soft deadline was ten o'clock last night, so more bits could _ o'clock last night, so more bits could come through. £5 billion? that remains _ could come through. £5 billion? that remains to— could come through. £5 billion? that remains to be seen. the premier league title race could take another twist later today. manchester city are ahead of arsenal on goal difference after beating them on wednesday night. they beat them 3—1. city are at nottingham forest and arsenal have a lunchtime kickoff at aston villa, the arsenal manager has criticised the tight schedule. they said some rules on premier league — they said some rules on premier league i— they said some rules on premier league. i dinner— they said some rules on premier league. i dinner should - they said some rules on premier league. i dinner should apply. they said some rules on premier league. i dinner should apply to| they said some rules on premier- league. i dinner should apply to any competition — league. i dinner should apply to any competition. following _ league. i dinner should apply to any competition. following the - league. i dinner should apply to any competition. following the same - competition. following the same principle, — competition. following the same principle, physiologically- competition. following the same principle, physiologically it - competition. following the same principle, physiologically it is- principle, physiologically it is very—

principle, physiologically it is very difficult _ principle, physiologically it is very difficult to _ principle, physiologically it is very difficult to turn - principle, physiologically it is very difficult to turn around i principle, physiologically it is. very difficult to turn around on that— very difficult to turn around on that period _ very difficult to turn around on that period to _ very difficult to turn around on that period to get _ very difficult to turn around on that period to get the - very difficult to turn around on that period to get the best - very difficult to turn around on - that period to get the best outcome and produce — that period to get the best outcome and produce seed _ that period to get the best outcome and produce seed injury— that period to get the best outcome and produce seed injury risk- that period to get the best outcome and produce seed injury risk for- and produce seed injury risk for players. — and produce seed injury risk for players. but _ and produce seed injury risk for players, but that _ and produce seed injury risk for players, but that does - and produce seed injury risk for players, but that does make i and produce seed injury risk for players, but that does make it. j so if arsenal avoid defeat against villa, manchester city will go into their match against forest, back in second place. city's manager pep guardiola isn't thinking about all that though. we are in the position that i wouldn't _ we are in the position that i wouldn't have _ we are in the position that i wouldn't have dreamt- we are in the position that i wouldn't have dreamt of- we are in the position that i wouldn't have dreamt of inl we are in the position that i. wouldn't have dreamt of in the beginning _ wouldn't have dreamt of in the beginning of— wouldn't have dreamt of in the beginning of the _ wouldn't have dreamt of in the beginning of the season. - wouldn't have dreamt of in the beginning of the season. i- wouldn't have dreamt of in the - beginning of the season. i couldn't expect— beginning of the season. i couldn't expect to — beginning of the season. i couldn't expect to be — beginning of the season. i couldn't expect to be a _ beginning of the season. i couldn't expect to be a lot _ beginning of the season. i couldn't expect to be a lot of— beginning of the season. i couldn't expect to be a lot of points - beginning of the season. i couldn't expect to be a lot of points in - expect to be a lot of points in front— expect to be a lot of points in front after— expect to be a lot of points in front after winning _ expect to be a lot of points in - front after winning back—to—back. it is almost _ front after winning back—to—back. it is almost impossible. _ front after winning back—to—back. it is almost impossible. people, - is almost impossible. people, hopefully— is almost impossible. people, hopefully they _ is almost impossible. people, hopefully they say _ is almost impossible. people, hopefully they say it - is almost impossible. people, hopefully they say it is - is almost impossible. people, hopefully they say it is one i is almost impossible. people, i hopefully they say it is one game left, surely— hopefully they say it is one game left, surely at _ hopefully they say it is one game left, surely at the _ hopefully they say it is one game left, surely at the end _ hopefully they say it is one game left, surely at the end of- hopefully they say it is one game left, surely at the end of the - left, surely at the end of the season— left, surely at the end of the season we _ left, surely at the end of the season we don't _ left, surely at the end of the season we don't have - left, surely at the end of the season we don't have two i left, surely at the end of the| season we don't have two do left, surely at the end of the - season we don't have two do more left, surely at the end of the _ season we don't have two do more and wait in _ season we don't have two do more and wait in the _ season we don't have two do more and wait in the other— season we don't have two do more and wait in the other ones, _ season we don't have two do more and wait in the other ones, they— season we don't have two do more and wait in the other ones, they can - wait in the other ones, they can drop _ it's day three of england's first test in new zealand — half centuries from joe root, harry brook, and ben foakes. england out for 37a. new zealand will need 39a to win it. meanwhile england's women are in action this lunchtime — a huge match against india

at the t20 world cup. victory for either side would put them all but through to the semi finals. ireland won't be in the final four though. they're out of the tournament after losing to the west indies in their penultimate group match. hayley matthews hit an unbeaten 66 as the west indies chased down their target of 138, with one ball to spare. new zealand's hopes of reaching the final four are still alive — but onlyjust. they thrashed bangladesh in their penultimate group match, winning by 71 runs. new zealand now need to beat sri lanka heavily and hope south africa lose to bangladesh and australia, to reach the semi—finals. tiger woods has apologised for any offence caused after he gave his playing partner justin thomas a tampon during the opening round of the genesis invitational in california. woods described it as a prank. he didn't have a great time of things on the course, anyway, following his first round 69 with a three over par 7a which included five bogies to finish

on one over par overall. rory mcilroy is well in contention though, making three birdies and just one bogey in his 69, which puts him on six under going into the third round. there was a pretty good show. a great shot. tiger woods apologising, and of— great shot. tiger woods apologising, and of all— great shot. tiger woods apologising, and of all the things he has apologised for, i think that is the most _ apologised for, i think that is the most bizarre. we apologised for, i think that is the most bizarre.— apologised for, i think that is the most bizarre. we will see you later on. thank most bizarre. we will see you later on- thank you- _ most bizarre. we will see you later on. thank you. it _ most bizarre. we will see you later on. thank you. it is _ most bizarre. we will see you later on. thank you. it is coming - most bizarre. we will see you later on. thank you. it is coming up - most bizarre. we will see you later on. thank you. it is coming up to i 20 to seven. there's been an in people taking up detector ring in the british countryside. —— detectoring. but should their discoveries be finders keepers? the government wants to change the legal definition of what's classed as treasure so that when important historical artefacts are found, museums get to keep them for the public to see instead of them being sold to private collectors. if successful, it will be one of the biggest changes to the treasure act since it came

into effect 26 years ago. tim muffett reports. eyes down, fingers crossed. detectorists live in hope. brian and julian have been metal detecting for decades. are you feeling excited? very much so. let's hope it is a gold coin. and still find it exciting. gold coin. and still find it exciting-— gold coin. and still find it exciting. gold coin. and still find it excitina. ~ , ., ., , gold coin. and still find it excitin~.~ , ., ., , exciting. why do you love this hobby so much? why _ exciting. why do you love this hobby so much? why this _ exciting. why do you love this hobby so much? why this hobby? - exciting. why do you love this hobby so much? why this hobby? i- exciting. why do you love this hobby so much? why this hobby? i have i exciting. why do you love this hobby i so much? why this hobby? i have been answered by — so much? why this hobby? i have been answered by several _ so much? why this hobby? i have been answered by several ex-wives - so much? why this hobby? i have been answered by several ex-wives as - answered by several ex—wives as well. it is one of those things that you just don't know what you're going to come across. these machines are like having access to a time machine. ~ ., , ., are like having access to a time machine. ~ . , ., ., ., machine. what is that you have found here? tarpaulin _ machine. what is that you have found here? tarpaulin ring _ machine. what is that you have found here? tarpaulin ring from _ machine. what is that you have found here? tarpaulin ring from a _ here? tarpaulin ring from a wartime tent. you don't _ here? tarpaulin ring from a wartime tent. you don't know _ here? tarpaulin ring from a wartime tent. you don't know what - here? tarpaulin ring from a wartime tent. you don't know what is - here? tarpaulin ring from a wartime| tent. you don't know what is coming up. that is the wonder of the hobby. but if you do find something significant, what happens next in england, wales, northern ireland, defends make depends on whether it is defined as treasure. as things stand, an artefact is classed as

treasure if it's more than 300 years old and made in part for a precious metal such as gold or silver, or if it is more than 300 years old and one of a number of items found together, ora one of a number of items found together, or a horde, one of a number of items found together, ora horde, as one of a number of items found together, or a horde, as it is known. treasure is offered to museums first to see if they want to buy it. it is a way of keeping nationally important items on public display. the nationally important items on public disla . ., , nationally important items on public disla . . , ~ . nationally important items on public disla. n ., display. the treasure act protects our heritage. _ display. the treasure act protects our heritage, enables _ display. the treasure act protects our heritage, enables fines - display. the treasure act protects our heritage, enables fines that l display. the treasure act protectsl our heritage, enables fines that we make and feels like this to go into national museums so everyone can share them. if it national museums so everyone can share them-— share them. if it isn't treasure, it can be sold _ share them. if it isn't treasure, it can be sold straight _ share them. if it isn't treasure, it can be sold straight to _ share them. if it isn't treasure, it can be sold straight to a - share them. if it isn't treasure, it can be sold straight to a private i can be sold straight to a private collector. that's what happened to this roman helmet found in cumbria, made of copper, which is not a precious metal. it wasn't deemed as treasure, and was sold for £2 million to a private collector. chelmsford museum almost missed out on this figurine because it is made of a copper alloy, and not a precious metal.— of a copper alloy, and not a recious metal. �* .. , ., , �* precious metal. because it wasn't

classes treasure, _ precious metal. because it wasn't classes treasure, when _ precious metal. because it wasn't classes treasure, when we - precious metal. because it wasn't classes treasure, when we were i classes treasure, when we were looking to acquire this the detectorist had sold to a buyer abroad. we had to have the government intervene and put in a trade export ban to keepers within the country. the trade export ban to keepers within the country-— the country. the government is proposing _ the country. the government is proposing to — the country. the government is proposing to change _ the country. the government is proposing to change the - the country. the government is proposing to change the legal. proposing to change the legal definition of treasure. it would encompass all exceptional fines over 200 years old, regardless of what metal they are made of. and a new significance test would apply. if an item is connected to a particular area, individual, or historical event, it could be classed as treasure. what do you make of these proposed changes? will they help your museum?— proposed changes? will they help our museum? , , , , your museum? yes, they will be very ositive your museum? yes, they will be very positive for — your museum? yes, they will be very positive for us- _ your museum? yes, they will be very positive for us. we _ your museum? yes, they will be very positive for us. we will _ your museum? yes, they will be very positive for us. we will be _ your museum? yes, they will be very positive for us. we will be able - your museum? yes, they will be very positive for us. we will be able to - positive for us. we will be able to get first refusal on keeping any items like this that are historically significant, but not made of a precious material. julian and brian might _ made of a precious material. julian and brian might share _ made of a precious material. julian and brian might share a _ made of a precious material. julian and brian might share a love - made of a precious material. julian and brian might share a love of - and brian might share a love of metal detecting but under the proposed law change, there is a

difference of opinion. do you worry about the impact these changes might have? it about the impact these changes might have? ., ~ ' . about the impact these changes might have? . ~ , . ., have? it will make it difficult for a start because _ have? it will make it difficult for a start because nobody - have? it will make it difficult for a start because nobody will - have? it will make it difficult for| a start because nobody will know what the rules are again. so what the government needs to do, if they're going to change it, is publicise it well and make sure it's explained well. i publicise it well and make sure it's explained well.— publicise it well and make sure it's explained well. i welcome them with 0 en arms explained well. i welcome them with open arms because _ explained well. i welcome them with open arms because at _ explained well. i welcome them with open arms because at the _ explained well. i welcome them with open arms because at the end - explained well. i welcome them with open arms because at the end of- explained well. i welcome them with open arms because at the end of thej open arms because at the end of the day it— open arms because at the end of the day it is— open arms because at the end of the day it is an _ open arms because at the end of the day it is an extension of metal detecting. ourjob is to protect, find, _ detecting. ourjob is to protect, find, save _ detecting. ourjob is to protect, find, save, and conserve our heritage _ find, save, and conserve our heritage. if anyone else is going to develop _ heritage. if anyone else is going to develop laws and legal issues to help us— develop laws and legal issues to help us do that, that is absolutely brilliant — help us do that, that is absolutely brilliant. no help us do that, that is absolutely brilliant. ., ,, . ., brilliant. no spectacular discoveries _ brilliant. no spectacular discoveries today - brilliant. no spectacular discoveries today in - brilliant. no spectacular discoveries today in this brilliant. no spectacular- discoveries today in this pharma's in essex. it’s discoveries today in this pharma's in essex. �*, . ., ., in essex. it's coke from the old klaxon engines. _ in essex. it's coke from the old klaxon engines. but _ in essex. it's coke from the old klaxon engines. but with - in essex. it's coke from the oldj klaxon engines. but with metal detecting. _ klaxon engines. but with metal detecting. you _ klaxon engines. but with metal detecting, you never— klaxon engines. but with metal detecting, you never know - klaxon engines. but with metal| detecting, you never know what klaxon engines. but with metal i detecting, you never know what is around the corner or below your feet. tim muffett, bbc news. it is partly because of the tv show, obviously. it is so charming.

two detectorists will be joining us on the sofa with some of their finds just after 08:30. they will talk about what they have found and what they do with it. i’m found and what they do with it. i'm lookin: found and what they do with it. i'm looking forward to it. this week marked 10 years since the death of ella kissi—debrah, the nine—year—old girl who is thought to be the first person in the world to have air pollution listed as a cause of death. we've heard from those closest to ella about how such a short life is making a big difference. her name was ella and some say she was the canary in the coal mine. this is the church which held her baptism, herfirst communion this is the church which held her baptism, her first communion and, aged nine, herfuneral. she aged nine, her funeral. she literally drowned _ aged nine, her funeral. she literally drowned in - aged nine, herfuneral. sue: literally drowned in her own aged nine, herfuneral. 5ie: literally drowned in her own mucus and i know that's really hard for people to hear, and i think there were a few times i wanted to die, too. i think i was in such despair.

so the decision i had to make is do you carry on and fight for others or do you just walk away? this you carry on and fight for others or do you just walk away?— do you 'ust walk away? this was ella's do you just walk away? this was ella's best _ do you just walk away? this was ella's best friend, _ do you just walk away? this was ella's best friend, an _ do you just walk away? this was ella's best friend, an ace. -- - ella's best friend, an ace. —— anais. ella's best friend, an ace. -- anais. ., ., ., ., m anais. you have gotten taller! no, i haven't, i anais. you have gotten taller! no, i haven't. i am _ anais. you have gotten taller! no, i haven't, i am still— anais. you have gotten taller! no, i haven't, i am still the _ anais. you have gotten taller! no, i haven't, i am still the same - anais. you have gotten taller! no, i haven't, i am still the same height! | haven't, i am still the same height! 0h haven't, i am still the same height! oh my— haven't, i am still the same height! oh my god, — haven't, i am still the same height! oh my god, i haven't seen you for so long. i oh my god, i haven't seen you for so lonu. ~' ., oh my god, i haven't seen you for so lonu. ~ ., ,., , , ., long. i know! growing up, they had been inseparable. _ long. i know! growing up, they had been inseparable. the _ long. i know! growing up, they had been inseparable. the very - long. i know! growing up, they had been inseparable. the very last - been inseparable. the very last phone call rosamond and ella had made was to anais the night before ella dies. i made was to anais the night before ella dies. ., , , made was to anais the night before ella dies. . , , ., ella dies. i have very, very fond memories. _ ella dies. i have very, very fond memories, even _ ella dies. i have very, very fond memories, even though - ella dies. i have very, very fond memories, even though i - ella dies. i have very, very fond memories, even though i was i ella dies. i have very, very fond - memories, even though i was young i -et memories, even though i was young i get fond _ memories, even though i was young i get fond memories of us bouncing around _ get fond memories of us bouncing around and — get fond memories of us bouncing around and balancing on beams and she loved _ around and balancing on beams and she loved it — around and balancing on beams and she loved it so much, she was such an active _ she loved it so much, she was such an active person, and what for me was so _ an active person, and what for me

was so shocking was how one day she would _ was so shocking was how one day she would go _ was so shocking was how one day she would go from being so bubbly and happy— would go from being so bubbly and happy and — would go from being so bubbly and happy and the next day, to be really. — happy and the next day, to be really, really ill in hospital. | really, really ill in hospital. think she really, really ill in hospital. i think she was fanatically cooling your house and i think it went through to a voice machine... voicemail, yeah. and she was wishing you happy birthday. i voicemail, yeah. and she was wishing you happy birthday-— you happy birthday. i think that voicemail. _ you happy birthday. i think that voicemail. i— you happy birthday. i think that voicemail, i still, _ you happy birthday. i think that voicemail, i still, i— you happy birthday. i think that voicemail, i still, i cannot- you happy birthday. i think that| voicemail, i still, i cannot listen to it, _ voicemail, i still, i cannot listen to it. i_ voicemail, i still, i cannot listen to it, i listened to it the day after~ — to it, i listened to it the day after~ |_ to it, i listened to it the day after. ., ., to it, i listened to it the day i after._ before to it, i listened to it the day - after._ before we after. i wondered that. before we came to your _ after. i wondered that. before we came to your house. _ after. i wondered that. before we came to your house. god, - after. i wondered that. before we came to your house. god, i - after. i wondered that. before we | came to your house. god, i always wondered that. _ came to your house. god, i always wondered that. but _ came to your house. god, i always wondered that. but since - came to your house. god, i always wondered that. but since then, . came to your house. god, i always wondered that. but since then, i l wondered that. but since then, i haven't been _ wondered that. but since then, i haven't been able _ wondered that. but since then, i haven't been able to _ wondered that. but since then, i haven't been able to listen - wondered that. but since then, i haven't been able to listen to . wondered that. but since then, i haven't been able to listen to it. | haven't been able to listen to it. but my— haven't been able to listen to it. but my birthday is a difficult day because — but my birthday is a difficult day because i— but my birthday is a difficult day because i want to be happy because i know she _ because i want to be happy because i know she should be you should be because _ know she should be you should be because i— know she should be you should be because i thought she would have wanted _ because i thought she would have wanted. ~ ., , because i thought she would have wanted. ~ . , , ., wanted. when i last saw her before my birthday. _ wanted. when i last saw her before my birthday. she — wanted. when i last saw her before my birthday, she was _ wanted. when i last saw her before my birthday, she was fine. - wanted. when i last saw her before my birthday, she was fine. so - wanted. when i last saw her before my birthday, she was fine. so for i wanted. when i last saw her before i my birthday, she was fine. so for me it was really — my birthday, she was fine. so for me it was really difficult _ my birthday, she was fine. so for me it was really difficult to _ my birthday, she was fine. so for me it was really difficult to find - my birthday, she was fine. so for me it was really difficult to find out - it was really difficult to find out what _ it was really difficult to find out what had — it was really difficult to find out what had happened. in it was really difficult to find out what had happened.— it was really difficult to find out what had happened. in fact, it took rosamond seven _ what had happened. in fact, it took rosamond seven years _ what had happened. in fact, it took rosamond seven years to - what had happened. in fact, it took rosamond seven years to fight for| rosamond seven years to fight for answers, crowdfunding money to pay for a high court battle to win a new inquest.

for a high court battle to win a new inauest. ., , , inquest. overwhelmed, absolutely fantastic day- _ inquest. overwhelmed, absolutely fantastic day. and _ inquest. overwhelmed, absolutely fantastic day. and in _ inquest. overwhelmed, absolutely fantastic day. and in 2020, - inquest. overwhelmed, absolutely| fantastic day. and in 2020, inquest roved fantastic day. and in 2020, inquest proved what _ fantastic day. and in 2020, inquest proved what was _ fantastic day. and in 2020, inquest proved what was really _ fantastic day. and in 2020, inquest proved what was really behind - fantastic day. and in 2020, inquest j proved what was really behind what had begun as a small cough. ella's new death certificate was groundbreaking, eventually listing air print lesion among the causes of death, i moment so significantly made headlines right around the world —— air pollution. —— a moment. in herfinal two years, ella had been rushed into a andy here and there were and 30 times. == there were and 30 times. -- a&e. hello! often _ there were and 30 times. -- a&e. hello! often into _ there were and 30 times. -- a&e. hello! often into the _ there were and 30 times. -- a&e. hello! often into the care - there were and 30 times. -- a&e. hello! often into the care of- there were and 30 times. -- a&e. | hello! often into the care of doctor tina dijanna. is there anyone who is left here? , tina dijanna. is there anyone who is left here? yes! there'sjonah and left here? yes! there's jonah and lawrence- — left here? yes! there's jonah and lawrence. rosamond _ left here? yes! there's jonah and lawrence. rosamond had - left here? yes! there's jonah and lawrence. rosamond had been i left here? yes! there's jonah and - lawrence. rosamond had been trained b staff lawrence. rosamond had been trained by staff here — lawrence. rosamond had been trained by staff here how— lawrence. rosamond had been trained by staff here how to _ lawrence. rosamond had been trained by staff here how to resuscitate - lawrence. rosamond had been trained by staff here how to resuscitate her . by staff here how to resuscitate her daughter, something that had happened many times when she stopped breathing and collapsed at home. you

don't forget a child like that who is in hospital a lot but i think there — is in hospital a lot but i think there was— is in hospital a lot but i think there was something else. when ella smiled _ there was something else. when ella smiled she _ there was something else. when ella smiled she lit up the room. i will alwa s smiled she lit up the room. i will always remember— smiled she lit up the room. i will always remember us _ smiled she lit up the room. in ii. always remember us coming into a andy. always remember us coming into a and . ,, . ., always remember us coming into a and . ,, , always remember us coming into a and. ,, , ._ always remember us coming into a and. ,, , ., , andy. she could be really sick when she came in- _ andy. she could be really sick when she came in. yeah, _ andy. she could be really sick when she came in. yeah, she _ andy. she could be really sick when she came in. yeah, she would - andy. she could be really sick when she came in. yeah, she would have| she came in. yeah, she would have collased she came in. yeah, she would have collapsed at — she came in. yeah, she would have collapsed at some _ she came in. yeah, she would have collapsed at some point. _ she came in. yeah, she would have collapsed at some point. watching | collapsed at some point. watching her on that — collapsed at some point. watching her on that resuscitation _ collapsed at some point. watching her on that resuscitation bed, - collapsed at some point. watching her on that resuscitation bed, it i her on that resuscitation bed, it was incredibly frightening. losing a child is— was incredibly frightening. losing a child is a _ was incredibly frightening. losing a child is a very tragic thing but to turn _ child is a very tragic thing but to turn that— child is a very tragic thing but to turn that tragedy into something really— turn that tragedy into something really positive, i think i can only be admired. admired to the top degree — be admired. admired to the top decree. , ., be admired. admired to the top decree. . . degree. ella's death certificate was a world first- _ degree. ella's death certificate was a world first. it _ degree. ella's death certificate was a world first. it matters _ degree. ella's death certificate was a world first. it matters little - a world first. it matters little girl from london global news. and since then, herface girl from london global news. and since then, her face and her mother's fight has been adopted by clean air campaign is right around the world. if clean air campaign is right around the world. ., , ., , the world. 7 million people die every year _ the world. 7 million people die every year because _ the world. 7 million people die every year because of - the world. 7 million people die. every year because of pollution. the world. 7 million people die i every year because of pollution. 7

million. and this is notjust a number, may i remind you. my friend rosamond is in the audience today. rosamond, do you want to stand up briefly, please? give hera big hand. briefly, please? give her a big hand. �* ~ ,, briefly, please? give her a big hand-_ she - briefly, please? give her a big hand._ she lost - briefly, please? give her a big hand._ she lost her hand. applause. she lost her beautiful nine-year-old - hand. applause. she lost her. beautiful nine-year-old daughter beautiful nine—year—old daughter ella to pollution. the family lived less than 100 feet from south circle road, one of the busiest roads in london but had thousands and thousands of cars and buses and trucks driving by. normally, her death certificate would say asmar. but rosamond fought for the truth to save other children. so i want to say thank you to rosamond for standing up and showing all of us that we can't keep lying. we have to tell the truth! the

that we can't keep lying. we have to tell the truth!— tell the truth! the government estimates as _ tell the truth! the government estimates as many _ tell the truth! the government estimates as many as - tell the truth! the government estimates as many as 38,000| tell the truth! the government - estimates as many as 38,000 people a year die as a result of air pollution. the charity asmar and lungi uk say a quarter of uk schools are in dangerously polluted areas in city hall data suggests that's 98% for london. how noisy is it here in your playground?— your playground? pretty noisy. sometimes _ your playground? pretty noisy. sometimes it _ your playground? pretty noisy. sometimes it can _ your playground? pretty noisy. sometimes it can get - your playground? pretty noisy. sometimes it can get really - your playground? pretty noisy. i sometimes it can get really noisy. cars, ambulances, police cars. much to my trucks- — cars, ambulances, police cars. much to my trucks- i— cars, ambulances, police cars. much to my trucks. i have _ cars, ambulances, police cars. much to my trucks. i have a _ cars, ambulances, police cars. much to my trucks. i have a child - cars, ambulances, police cars. much to my trucks. i have a child with i to my trucks. i have a child with asthma so _ to my trucks. i have a child with asthma so obviously _ to my trucks. i have a child with asthma so obviously is - to my trucks. i have a child with asthma so obviously is quite i to my trucks. i have a child with asthma so obviously is quite a i to my trucks. i have a child with i asthma so obviously is quite a bit of a worry— asthma so obviously is quite a bit of a worry because he gets three or four times — of a worry because he gets three or four times a — of a worry because he gets three or four times a year quite a cough. do ou four times a year quite a cough. you think the four times a year quite a cough. in? you think the government is doing enough, do you think individuals are doing enough? the enough, do you think individuals are doing enough?— enough, do you think individuals are doing enough? the government is not doinu doing enough? the government is not doing enough- — doing enough? the government is not doing enough. they _ doing enough? the government is not doing enough. they don't _ doing enough? the government is not doing enough. they don't want i doing enough? the government is not doing enough. they don't want to i doing enough. they don't want to make _ doing enough. they don't want to make inaudible. in doing enough. they don't want to make inaudible.— doing enough. they don't want to make inaudible. in this school not far from ella's _ make inaudible. in this school not far from ella's tombo _ make inaudible. in this school not far from ella's tombo took - make inaudible. in this school not far from ella's tombo took matters| far from ella's tombo took matters their own hands. it's a busy road, isn't it? �* , ~ ., ., ., isn't it? it's kinda fortunate

that... fire _ isn't it? it's kinda fortunate that... fire in _ isn't it? it's kinda fortunate that... fire in wales. it's i isn't it? it's kinda fortunate i that... fire in wales. it's busy. about 100,000 _ that... fire in wales. it's busy. about 100,000 cars _ that... fire in wales. it's busy. about 100,000 cars a - that... fire in wales. it's busy. about 100,000 cars a day, - that... fire in wales. it's busy. i about 100,000 cars a day, even raise some money tomorrow is about 500 pounds to buy air purifiers of the classroom for a green ball ella three we improve their quality by 33% -- siren wail.— 33% -- siren wail. really? we couldn't believe _ 33% -- siren wail. really? we couldn't believe it _ 33% -- siren wail. really? we couldn't believe it when - 33% -- siren wail. really? we couldn't believe it when we i 33% -- siren wail. really? we couldn't believe it when we got l 33% -- siren wail. really? we . couldn't believe it when we got the data. it was like that kind of works! if each of us does something we can all do something, can't we? for a decade, rosamond has asked the government to do more. she wants ella's lauke to make clean air and human rights but she and many in the science community are frustrated that uk ambitions fall far behind guidelines recommended by the who we can and should go much further to reduce air pollution and it's technically possible to do so. i think i said that.— technically possible to do so. i think i said that. you did say that. i think still— think i said that. you did say that. l think still think _ think i said that. you did say that. i think still think it. _ think i said that. you did say that. i think still think it. is _

think i said that. you did say that. i think still think it. is it _ think i said that. you did say that. i think still think it. is it an - i think still think it. is it an ambition — i think still think it. is it an ambition shared _ i think still think it. is it an ambition shared by - i think still think it. is it an - ambition shared by government? i think still think it. is it an _ ambition shared by government? what i have tried to — ambition shared by government? what i have tried to lay _ ambition shared by government? wiéit i have tried to lay out ambition shared by government? writ i have tried to lay out in a report i have tried to lay out in a report i did at the end of last year there are many things we can do with vehicles, things we can do with construction, things we can do with agriculture which will lead to faster improvements in air quality for everybody. faster improvements in air quality for everybody-— for everybody. exhaust emissions from road transport _ for everybody. exhaust emissions from road transport have - for everybody. exhaust emissions l from road transport have decreased dramatically in the last decade largely down to tighter standards and greener cars. but emissions from wood—burning stoves and fires in homes of more than doubled in that time and new data shows in 2021, this was one of the factors causing the uk to breach legal limits of one of the worst air pollutants, particulate matter 2.5. the climate in ella's inquest said the who guidelines should be a minimum requirement and this would save lives —— the coroner. d0 requirement and this would save lives -- the coroner.— requirement and this would save lives -- the coroner. do you agree? i certainly — lives -- the coroner. do you agree? i certainly think— lives -- the coroner. do you agree? i certainly think we _ lives -- the coroner. do you agree? i certainly think we should - i certainly think we should accelerate as fast as we can within

the limits of what is technically possible and my point is there is a lot we can do technically that we are currently not doing. in are currently not doing. in a statement, the _ are currently not doing. in a statement, the government said: those who love ella say they cannot understand the lack of urgency. ! do understand the lack of urgency. i do have understand the lack of urgency. ! rr have something for you. understand the lack of urgency. i do have something for you. oh, - understand the lack of urgency. i do have something for you. oh, no, i have something for you. oh, no, don't showing — have something for you. oh, no, don't showing or— have something for you. oh, no, don't shopping or make - have something for you. oh, no, don't shopping or make me - don't shopping or make me emotionally because i will kill you off—camera. emotionally because i will kill you off-camera-_ off-camera. this year, anais will uraduate off-camera. this year, anais will graduate in _ off-camera. this year, anais will graduate in her _ off-camera. this year, anais will graduate in her final— off-camera. this year, anais will graduate in her final year - off-camera. this year, anais will graduate in her final year project! graduate in herfinal year project is a study of the pollution which took a friend's life. you is a study of the pollution which took a friend's life.— is a study of the pollution which took a friend's life. you know how obsessed with _ took a friend's life. you know how obsessed with research _ took a friend's life. you know how obsessed with research i - took a friend's life. you know how obsessed with research i am. - took a friend's life. you know how obsessed with research i am. she| took a friend's life. you know how - obsessed with research i am. she has done a _ obsessed with research i am. she has done a research project. i'm so proud — done a research project. i'm so proud of— done a research project. i'm so proud of you. abstract, of course. all of— proud of you. abstract, of course. all of the — proud of you. abstract, of course. all of the scientific sections. | all of the scientific sections. i know, i am so proud of you! this is amazing! _ know, i am so proud of you! this is amazinu! , , ., . ~ amazing! this pro'ect, i think with eve line amazing! this pro'ect, i think with every line ._ amazing! this project, i think with every line i wrote, _ amazing! this project, i think with every line i wrote, i— amazing! this project, i think with every line i wrote, i felt _ amazing! this project, i think with every line i wrote, i felt ella - amazing! this project, i think with every line i wrote, i felt ella with l every line i wrote, i felt ella with me and i went in thinking ijust want to understand more about what happened and what was actually going on inside of her body to cause this.

but as i carried on writing, i realised that i found it difficult to remain, to remain kind of subjective about it and for me, i just see a kind of like an ambition especially in this country.- especially in this country. one... but make — especially in this country. one... but make no _ especially in this country. one... but make no mistake, _ especially in this country. one... i but make no mistake, significant change is already happening in ella's name. today, we've brought rosamond on a tour of london hospital's to hearfor rosamond on a tour of london hospital's to hear for herself. what hospital's to hear for herself. what we used to — hospital's to hear for herself. what we used to do _ hospital's to hear for herself. what we used to do with _ hospital's to hear for herself. writ we used to do with conditions like asthma is we simply used to treat the child in front of us with the family and treat the disease but now what we are starting to do is to really link postcodes, look at air pollution, we collect the data, can put it onto our electronic record and actually link it to them the child's condition and explained to the parents how the child, where they live, what the effects of the local environment is.— they live, what the effects of the local environment is. postcode by ostcode, local environment is. postcode by postcode. they — local environment is. postcode by postcode, they will _ local environment is. postcode by postcode, they will monitor - postcode, they will monitor pollution and linked to medical

records. here at well london hospital by opening what is thought to be a first — dedicated air pollution unit for children. it isn'tjust an academic pollution unit for children. it isn't just an academic endeavour, it isn'tjust an academic endeavour, it isn'tjust an academic endeavour, it is notjust to do research, it is to make a real difference to children's lives, the first time that a clinic has been funded to do that. thea;r has been funded to do that. they will cive has been funded to do that. they will give the _ has been funded to do that. they will give the young _ has been funded to do that. they will give the young patients air pollution monitors which will track their environment at home and school, just as doctors track the impact. the hope is reports they draw up can be used to advocate for people whose health has been damaged the air they breathe. imilieu people whose health has been damaged the air they breathe.— the air they breathe. when it comes to housing. — the air they breathe. when it comes to housing. we _ the air they breathe. when it comes to housing, we will— the air they breathe. when it comes to housing, we will give _ the air they breathe. when it comes to housing, we will give them - the air they breathe. when it comes to housing, we will give them a - to housing, we will give them a report that will feed them back to who owns the houses we can for them. this is one of the best things i've actually— this is one of the best things i've actually heard. you can now have the power _ actually heard. you can now have the power to _ actually heard. you can now have the power to actually advocate for them. do you _ power to actually advocate for them. do you know what? that is amazing. two _ do you know what? that is amazing. two to _ do you know what? that is amazing. two. ., .., do you know what? that is amazing. two. ., _, ., two. to come here and here the hosoitals. _ two. to come here and here the hosoitals. i _ two. to come here and here the hospitals, i felt _ two. to come here and here the hospitals, i felt emotional, - two. to come here and here the hospitals, ifelt emotional, i- hospitals, i felt emotional, i thaught— hospitals, i felt emotional, i thought oh my god, she has inspired

all this _ thought oh my god, she has inspired allthis. |t�*a— thought oh my god, she has inspired all this. 3 , , thought oh my god, she has inspired all this. �*, , , ., ., all this. it's pretty amazing. three. rosamond _ all this. it's pretty amazing. three. rosamond believesl all this. it's pretty amazing. - three. rosamond believes giving all this. it's pretty amazing. _ three. rosamond believes giving more information to — three. rosamond believes giving more information to families _ three. rosamond believes giving more information to families is _ three. rosamond believes giving more information to families is good - three. rosamond believes giving more information to families is good but - information to families is good but when families have limited resources to act on the information, less pollution is better. if i to act on the information, less pollution is better.— to act on the information, less pollution is better. if i knew then what i knew _ pollution is better. if i knew then what i knew now, _ pollution is better. if i knew then what i knew now, i _ pollution is better. if i knew then what i knew now, i would - pollution is better. if i knew then what i knew now, i would be - pollution is better. if i knew then what i knew now, i would be left| what i knew now, i would be left with a huge dilemma. one of the first things i would have wanted to do straightaway, which would have been really difficult, would have been really difficult, would have been to move. i don't think i've ever said this publicly, there was a house further away but it cost £10,000 more. of course, you know, if this has gone round and round in my head, if only i have the money. i think most people like me, average people, we have very little choice. really honest hear about it. it is the poorest that live closer to roads. it is up to the government, it is the government's duty to look

after its citizens. they have to clean up the air.— after its citizens. they have to clean up the air. after ella died rosamond _ clean up the air. after ella died rosamond and _ clean up the air. after ella died rosamond and ella's _ clean up the air. after ella died rosamond and ella's brother. clean up the air. after ella died i rosamond and ella's brother and sister chose a different way to walk to school every day. robert still developed asthma. we met them rehearsing for their sister's memorial concert, a memorial which would celebrate a short life but huge legacy. she would celebrate a short life but huge legacy-— would celebrate a short life but hu~aelea . ,, , ., ., huge legacy. she was my role model because i always _ huge legacy. she was my role model because i always try _ huge legacy. she was my role model because i always try to _ huge legacy. she was my role model because i always try to copy - huge legacy. she was my role model because i always try to copy her - huge legacy. she was my role model because i always try to copy her and | because i always try to copy her and looked up to her and yeah, she was a favourite person. i think kind of proud but also its quite bittersweet that it had to be a life lost to have changed but i'm proud that her name will be remembered as she helped a positive change in the world. ~ ., i. she helped a positive change in the world. ~ ., ., she helped a positive change in the world. ., ., world. what can you say to ella's siblinus world. what can you say to ella's siblings now _ world. what can you say to ella's siblings now who _ world. what can you say to ella's siblings now who at _ world. what can you say to ella's siblings now who at times - world. what can you say to ella's siblings now who at times have l siblings now who at times have really— siblings now who at times have really struggled? what message could you give _ really struggled? what message could

you give to them? i really struggled? what message could you give to them?— you give to them? i think sometimes when bad things _ you give to them? i think sometimes when bad things happen _ you give to them? i think sometimes when bad things happen and - you give to them? i think sometimes when bad things happen and clearly. when bad things happen and clearly unacceptable — when bad things happen and clearly unacceptable for— when bad things happen and clearly unacceptable for unexpected - when bad things happen and clearly unacceptable for unexpected and i unacceptable for unexpected and horrible, — unacceptable for unexpected and horrible, things _ unacceptable for unexpected and horrible, things that _ unacceptable for unexpected and horrible, things that are - unacceptable for unexpected and horrible, things that are good . unacceptable for unexpected and| horrible, things that are good can come _ horrible, things that are good can come out — horrible, things that are good can come out of— horrible, things that are good can come out of it _ horrible, things that are good can come out of it. she _ horrible, things that are good can come out of it. she is— horrible, things that are good can come out of it. she is changing i come out of it. she is changing the way we _ come out of it. she is changing the way we do — come out of it. she is changing the way we do medicine _ come out of it. she is changing the way we do medicine and _ come out of it. she is changing the way we do medicine and people's. way we do medicine and people's attitudes— way we do medicine and people's attitudes towards— way we do medicine and people's attitudes towards air— way we do medicine and people's attitudes towards air pollution i way we do medicine and people'sl attitudes towards air pollution and health— attitudes towards air pollution and health and — attitudes towards air pollution and health and i— attitudes towards air pollution and health and i think _ attitudes towards air pollution and health and i think that _ attitudes towards air pollution and health and i think that will- attitudes towards air pollution and health and i think that will have i attitudes towards air pollution and health and i think that will have a i health and i think that will have a very. _ health and i think that will have a very. very— health and i think that will have a very, very long—term _ health and i think that will have a very, very long—term effect- health and i think that will have a i very, very long—term effect which hopefully— very, very long—term effect which hopefully will _ very, very long—term effect which hopefully will save _ very, very long—term effect which hopefully will save many - very, very long—term effect which hopefully will save many other. hopefully will save many other children's _ hopefully will save many other children's lives _ hopefully will save many other children's lives that _ hopefully will save many other children's lives that are - hopefully will save many other children's lives that are in - hopefully will save many other children's lives that are in a i children's lives that are in a similar— children's lives that are in a similar position _ children's lives that are in a similar position and - children's lives that are in a similar position and that's i children's lives that are in a. similar position and that's an amazing _ similar position and that's an amazing gift _ similar position and that's an amazing gift given _ similar position and that's anl amazing gift given everybody. similar position and that's an - amazing gift given everybody. we have amazing gift given everybody. have come a long way but as the government admits, there is still a way to go. 70 years ago, thick mob descended on london, a great smog, a smog so thick at times it stopped ambulances and public transport. that event led to the uk's very first clean air act. and many in the science community believe we need another clear air revolution today. change is happening because of this death certificate. and the research that convinced the coroner to write the death certificate came from professor stephen haldane. so you

are the man whose research piece to this altogether?— this altogether? yes, and that involved also _ this altogether? yes, and that involved also excluding - this altogether? yes, and that involved also excluding otherl this altogether? yes, and that - involved also excluding other causes of severe asthma worsening. by doing that, we were only left with one alternative. that was the air pollution. and i think what we had with ella is an extraordinary child being able to translate this all the way back to an individual makes it much more alive, and much more understandable. and for the politician's point of view much more relevant for them to get on and start cleaning up the air we breathe. because we know that by cleaning up the air, we don't only improve asthma, we reduce dementia, diabetes, chronic obstructive lung disease, heart disease, strokes, etc, etc, etc, so it all can be done and it is a matter of will and you know we've done this before. we have

the clean air act in 1952. we changed the way each of our homes and got rid of coal, wonderful we heated our homes. we've done it before, we need to step up to the challenge and improve the life of everybody as a result of that. the need to rise _ everybody as a result of that. the need to rise to _ everybody as a result of that. the need to rise to the challenges much accepted. but how we do that and when we do that is up for debate. rosamond says she will not apologise to those who don't like measures brought in to try to make the air we breathe safer.— breathe safer. they believe in freedom. _ breathe safer. they believe in freedom, the _ breathe safer. they believe in freedom, the freedom - breathe safer. they believe in freedom, the freedom to - breathe safer. they believe in - freedom, the freedom to choose. it's an ideological choice. i sometimes think when it comes to a matter of life and death, you need to rise above that. 1! life and death, you need to rise above that-— above that. if on the 10th anniversary _ above that. if on the 10th anniversary of _ above that. if on the 10th

anniversary of ella's - above that. if on the 10th| anniversary of ella's death above that. if on the 10th - anniversary of ella's death you above that. if on the 10th _ anniversary of ella's death you were to send _ anniversary of ella's death you were to send off— anniversary of ella's death you were to send off a letter to heaven, what would _ to send off a letter to heaven, what would you _ to send off a letter to heaven, what would you say to her?— would you say to her? thank you, ella, and thank— would you say to her? thank you, ella, and thank you _ would you say to her? thank you, ella, and thank you for _ would you say to her? thank you, ella, and thank you for the - ella, and thank you for the privilege of being your mum. and i still love you, but has never changed, that's quite easy for me to answer. even in my moments when i go to the cemetery, i do say oh, arbor, i know you suffered so much and will never make up for it but so much is being done in your name and somebody lives have been saved —— bubba. good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and charlie stayt. our headlines today:

a crucial moment in munich — rishi sunak will meet the president of the european commission, as he tries to secure a key deal on the northern ireland protocol. more survivors continue to be pulled from the rubble of the turkey—syria earthquake: we'll hear from the volunteers helping to rescue people. there are two confirmed bidders for manchester united: one is from qatar and the other from britain's richest man, sirjim ratcliffe, as they look to buy the club from the glazer family. the gift of life: the family urging people to consider becoming an organ donor after losing a loved one. how two scouts from the uk fufilled their dream of seeing a real life rocket launch. good morning. for most of us it is a mild _ good morning. for most of us it is a mild start— good morning. for most of us it is a mild start to — good morning. for most of us it is a mild start to the day, there will be ploughed — mild start to the day, there will be ploughed around with just a few bright _ ploughed around with just a few bright or— ploughed around with just a few bright or sunny spells across central— bright or sunny spells across central regions, but it is a different— central regions, but it is a different story for northern scotland where in the hills we are starting _ scotland where in the hills we are starting off with some early—morning snowfall. i'll have a full forecast a little _ snowfall. i'll have a full forecast a little later on.

it's saturday 18 february. our top story: rishi sunak will meet the president of the european commission later as expectations rise that a deal will soon be reached on post—brexit trading arrangements in northern ireland. the prime minister is trying to agree changes to the northern ireland protocol — designed to ensure the free movement of goods across the irish land border. he will also urge world leaders to "double down" on military support for ukraine. our political correspondent jonathan blake has more. rishi sunak returned to downing street after what he said were "positive talks" with political parties in northern ireland as expectations rise of an agreement with the eu to sort out post—brexit problems. there's more work to do, and that's why my ministerial colleagues and i will continue talking to the european union intensely, to find solutions that reflect the belfast good friday agreement and northern ireland's place in our single market. under the protocol which came

into place in 2021, goods are checked for compliance with eu rules before they enter northern ireland, effectively creating a border in the irish sea, which means those goods can travel free from northern ireland to the republic of ireland, which remains in the eu, avoiding a hard border between the two. remove the barriers to trade within the uk internal markets. the democratic unionist party, who are refusing to join the irish ——northern ireland's power—sharing government until they're satisfied with any deal, said this was a "big moment" — but further work was needed. conservative mps will also need to be convinced. so what do we know about what is likely to be in the deal? an area of conflict has been the role of the european court ofjustice for resolving disputes — the uk government wants it at arm's length. there is expected to be some form of green and red lane so goods staying in northern ireland from great britain can face fewer checks. businesses are hoping it will mean

much less paperwork for getting goods over the irish sea, but it's unclear how it will work in practice. parallel imports... at the munich security conference later, the prime minister will urge world leaders to double down on military support for ukraine. he will also meet the top eu's official, ursula von der leyen, to take stock of progress towards a deal with northern ireland, with suggestions an agreement could be reached within days. jonathan blake, bbc news. the pressure is on. our correspondentjenny hill joins us now from munich. one newspaper this morning saying this is the biggest test yet for rishi sunak. how are things being perceived in munich? 1 rishi sunak. how are things being perceived in munich?— perceived in munich? i think in all honesty one _ perceived in munich? i think in all honesty one subject _ perceived in munich? i think in all honesty one subject and - perceived in munich? i think in all honesty one subject and one - perceived in munich? i think in all. honesty one subject and one subject alone really dominates this unique gathering of world leaders— security experts and senior diplomats in munich, and that of course is war in ukraine. it is a big day for rishi

sunak. first of all there is that huge meeting that is described as key, with ursula von der leyen, the european commission's president, a little later here in munich. there is also going to be an address to the delegates here, he will urge them to double down on their support to ukraine, he is also going to ask them to look at ukraine's future, how the rest of the western community can continue to help support ukraine well into the future. president zelensky of ukraine of course addressed the delegates here yesterday, he pleaded with them to send more weapons and as fast as possible. rishi sunak�*s speech will be music to his ears. it is not the only expression of ongoing support to ukraine of course, that we have been hearing here. but i think a lot of the eyes hearing munich and a couple elsewhere will be on the podium when china's most senior diplomat takes the stand. it is of huge

significance because it is happening at a time of heightened tensions between china and the west, notably the us after it claims it shut down a chinese violin, but because many delegates here see that china wields some influence with vladimir putin and they hope that china could be instrumental in ending this war. but european and british eyes will be looking to that meeting between rishi sunak and ursula von der leyen, that deal we are told, tantalisingly close, that meeting described, as i say, as key. jenny, with the latest _ described, as i say, as key. jenny, with the latest from _ described, as i say, as key. jenny, with the latest from munich, - described, as i say, as key. jenny, | with the latest from munich, thank you. a consortium led by the head of one of qatar's biggest banks has submitted a bid to buy manchester united. the billionaire sirjim ratcliffe, one of britain's richest people, also confirmed an offer ahead of last night's deadline. the value of the offers aren't yet known, but it's understood the current owners, the american glazer family, are asking for more than £5 billion. here's our sports news

correspondent andy swiss. it is one of the biggest clubs in world football, and it might soon have a new owner. among the bidders for manchester united, this man — sheikh jassim bin hamad al—thani, the boss of one qatar's biggest banks. in a statement he said the consortium plans to return the club to its former glories, both on and off the pitch and will seek to place the fans at the heart of manchester united. qatar has become increasingly influential in world football after hosting the men's world cup last year. but — as then — some fans have expressed concerns over the country's human rights record. another confirm bidder is sirjim ratcliffe, one of britain's richest men who owns the petrochemical company ineos, and has already invested in a number of sports. manchester united's fans have long protested against their current owners, the american glazer family, who announced last year they would consider selling the club. now the battle to buy

it is firmly under way. andy swiss, bbc news. rescue teams pulled three people alive from under collapsed buildings in turkey yesterday, 11 days after the earthquakes that have killed more than 1l5,000 people. the disaster has left millions homeless, and sparked a huge relief effort. hundreds of syrians living in turkey returned home yesterday, for the first time since the earthquake, as simon jones reports. against all odds, extraordinary stories of survival and hope. in southern turkey, a man in his 40s is rescued alive, he had spent 278 hours under the debris. and earlier in hatay another success for the search teams, but these rescues are becoming rarer by the hour. and in many areas, the main task now is to clear away the rubble. any rescue operation instead a recovery one. hundreds of syrian refugees who once fled the conflict in their home country are now

queueing to get back into it. this is a rare crossing point from turkey into syria. people here saying the life they once had in turkey has now been left in ruins. translation: everything was destroyed. _ i have lost my four brothers. we have nowhere left to stay and that is why we are living. but those returning face an uncertain future. in idlib province, in the rebel—held north—west of syria, the football stadium is providing a makeshift shelter for those who have lost everything. translation: after the earthquake, there were aftershocks _ and we no longer felt safe staying in our houses because they were destroyed and cracked. we are afraid for our children. right now the tents are the safest thing. you have seen how many families we have lost and how many houses have been destroyed. back in turkey, this cctv footage from gaziantep shows the moment the first quake struck. people run to try to find safety before the dust

and debris covers everything. and in this city, this rock was broken in two, a sign of the power of nature that has claimed thousands of lives and disrupted millions more. simon jones, bbc news. our news correspondent caroline davies is in the city of adana in turkey for us this morning. a lot of people watching that report will be staggered that there are still people being found alive. i understand this morning we have another story near where you are? yes, some truly incredible stories that are coming as rescue efforts continue. we have heard about another rescue of two people under the rubble in antakya, a few hours' drive from where i am in adana. one was a 14—year—old and drive from where i am in adana. one was a11l—year—old and another was a 34—year—old. as he was pulled out he was shown a video message from his parents who were on a video call,

showing him his newborn child. he was then reunited with both his wife and his child, his baby daughter as well. some incredible stories coming out and each of those stories gives some form of hope and reassurance to people. but many have also lost a large amount of that hope, of hope to find any of their loved ones still alive beneath the rubble. the death toll has now risen to 45,000. the vast majority of those reported to be dead are within turkey but there is expectations they will rise, and the death toll in syria is at 5800 so far but the authorities have not updated that for several days. have not updated that for several da s. ., ., ., have not updated that for several da 5. ., ., ., ., days. caroline, for the moment, thank you _ days. caroline, for the moment, thank you very _ days. caroline, for the moment, thank you very much. _ the prime minister rishi sunak has said he's concerned that private information was made public by police investigating the disappearance of nicola bulley. earlier in the week, lancashire police revealed that the 45—year—old mother had "some significant issues with alcohol" and struggled with the menopause before she went missing.

it prompted a backlash from campaigners, mps and legal experts. the force is now conducting an internal review of the investigation. five former police officers charged over the death of a black man, tyre nichols, in the us city of memphis last month have pleaded not guilty to second degree murder. videos showed the officers, who are all black, kicking and punching mr nichols after he was stopped for an alleged traffic offence. our north america correspondent david willis reports. their faces masked, the theirfaces masked, the five memphis police officers made their first court appearance as the mother of the young man they are accused of killing looked on. huddled before thejudge, it was killing looked on. huddled before the judge, it was left to the lawyers dotted amongst them to enter pleas on their behalf. its, lawyers dotted amongst them to enter pleas on their behalf.— pleas on their behalf. a plea of not uuil . pleas on their behalf. a plea of not guilty- urging _ pleas on their behalf. a plea of not guilty. urging patients, _ pleas on their behalf. a plea of not guilty. urging patients, the - pleas on their behalf. a plea of not guilty. urging patients, thejudge l guilty. urging patients, the 'udge said that case i

guilty. urging patients, the 'udge said that case would i guilty. urging patients, the 'udge said that case would take h guilty. urging patients, thejudge said that case would take time i guilty. urging patients, thejudge said that case would take time to i said that case would take time to come together. but there are those, tyre nichols's family among them, who believe these brutal body cam images speak for themselves. they capture what their own police chief described as a wolf pack mentality on the part of the officers involved. having pulled mr nichols over only yards from his home, they dragged him from his car and punch, kick and beat him with a baton as he calls out for his mother. tyre nichols was taken to hospital but died three days later of his injuries. he has been described as a sweet natured young man who had his mum's name tattooed on his arm. what prompted the officers to pull him over is still unclear, but five of them are facing charges of second—degree murder. all were part of a specialised street crimes unit, disbanded in the wake of tyre

nichols plea was death. six weeks on from her son's arrest, tyre nichols's mother described what she has been going through as a nightmare. 1 has been going through as a nightmare-— has been going through as a niahtmare. ., .,. ., , has been going through as a niahtmare. ., .. ., , ., nightmare. i want each and every one of those police _ nightmare. i want each and every one of those police officers _ nightmare. i want each and every one of those police officers to _ nightmare. i want each and every one of those police officers to be - nightmare. i want each and every one of those police officers to be able - of those police officers to be able to look me in the face. they haven't done that yet. they couldn't even do that today, they didn't even have the courage to look at me in my face. after what they did to my son. nojustice! h0 face. after what they did to my son. no 'ustice! ., , .,. , face. after what they did to my son. no 'ustice! ., , , . ., ,�* nojustice! no peace! tyre nichols' death prompted — nojustice! no peace! tyre nichols' death prompted protests _ nojustice! no peace! tyre nichols' death prompted protests across i nojustice! no peace! tyre nichols'l death prompted protests across the country and renewed calls for police reform in america. a proposed tyre nichols law would compel police to intervene if they saw a fellow officer assaulting a suspect. a previous legislation of the kind has come to nothing. the police officers accused of killing tyre nichols are now out on bail. they are due to appear in court again on 1 may.

david willis, bbc news. the royal college of nursing is recommending its members in scotland accept a new pay offer of 14% over two years. meanwhile thousands of ambulance workers in england have voted to strike. staff from the south central, east of england, west midlands and east midlands willjoin the action next week. but plans by university staff to hold seven days of strikes in february and march have been put on hold, following "significant" progress in talks, according to the university and college union. saturday morning, 715, chris has got the weather. three things for you. there you go. d0 the weather. three things for you. there you go-_ there you go. do you know what? still have the — there you go. do you know what? still have the aftermath _ there you go. do you know what? still have the aftermath of - still have the aftermath of stormwater. we have about 7000 odd people still without power. at adventure in scotland is particularly badly affected and it was there we recorded the top gust of 83 mph. the wind is not that strong today, they are coming down but cloudy and mild but the

exception is scotland with some areas currently affected by power cuts currently being hit with snow. on the satellite, this is sorm motto a long way from our shores now, we have a weak low pressure crossing the uk, bringing big contrasts in temperatures for the vast majority, a mild start of the day with temperatures into double figures —— storm otto. north of the central belt it is cold with temperatures close to freezing and seeing some hill snow and maybe even some of it down to lower elevations before it falls away over the next couple of hours. it's a day of improving weather in scotland. across the north, that's where we will have the best of the bright sunny spells but otherwise a lot of cloud about. probably some rain into northern ireland, some for the south—west of scotland and drizzle at times for wales and western areas of england. despite the cloudy skies, it is mild, 12-14 despite the cloudy skies, it is mild, 12—14 for most, seven or eight in scotland. overnight, further patches of rain coming and going.

probably a wet end to the night across western scotland and maybe northern ireland is the next weather system starts to move in but with all of the cloud it is a mild night for this time of year, temperatures into the first part of sunday morning generally between five and eight. tomorrow, we have this high pressure to the south of the uk but around it, still a lot of cloud coming in so it will be another cloudy, mild kind of day. a chance of some breaks in the cloud to the east of the high ground so eastern wells, midlands, may eastern and southern parts of england whereas in scotland, you will not see much in the way of cloud breaks and indeed, here it will probably be quite a wet and windy kind of day and indeed, those winds will get strong again through sunday night. i think about gusts 16 microvolts 60 or 70 miles an hour across northern scotland so blowing conditions, certainly not helping those engineers restoring the power and for monday, into tuesday as well, the mild flow of air continues to come around the

area of high pressure and by wednesday we started to get a north—westerly wind bringing in much cooler air, and actually temperatures finally will be dropping back closer to average for the time of year. after a mild couple of days to stop a new working week bit of drizzle around and i think from wednesday onwards temperatures closer to average and you may well see some spells coming through at times often, a lot of cloud still with patches of drizzle, especially across western areas. back to you. thank you, chris. it feels like we are creeping closer to spring. coming up to 20 past seven. in december 2019, the lives of one family changed forever. 29—year—old aaron wilson was hit by two cars while crossing the road and died from his injuries a few days later. his family decided to donate his organs, and that changed the lives of six other families. his mum irene has been talking about how she's been comforted by letters from people whose lives have been saved thanks to aaron's donations.

he had to be immaculate. his eyebrows, his heard, his hair, his clothes. life and soul of the party. police are appealing for two drivers to hand _ police are appealing for two drivers to hand themselves in following a hit—and—run on the longford road in coventry— hit—and—run on the longford road in coventry on— hit—and—run on the longford road in coventry on wednesday. 29—year—old kyren _ coventry on wednesday. 29—year—old kyren wilson... we got a phone call to say— kyren wilson... we got a phone call to say that — kyren wilson... we got a phone call to say that aaron had been involved in an— to say that aaron had been involved in an accident, his two legs had been _ in an accident, his two legs had been crushed —— aaron wilson. he in an accident, his two legs had been crushed -- aaron wilson. he did not have a mark— been crushed -- aaron wilson. he did not have a mark on _ been crushed -- aaron wilson. he did not have a mark on him _ been crushed -- aaron wilson. he did not have a mark on him from - been crushed -- aaron wilson. he did not have a mark on him from the - not have a mark on him from the waist up. not a mark. and so we were preparing ourselves for an amputee patient. and not the outcome that we got. it patient. and not the outcome that we tot, ., , patient. and not the outcome that we tot, patient. and not the outcome that we got. it was probably one of the saddest days _ got. it was probably one of the saddest days of _ got. it was probably one of the saddest days of my _ got. it was probably one of the saddest days of my life, - got. it was probably one of the l saddest days of my life, knowing that when — saddest days of my life, knowing that when we got there, it was it, it wasn't— that when we got there, it was it, it wasn't going to survive. it was 'ust it wasn't going to survive. it was just horrifio _

it wasn't going to survive. it was just horrific. it was heartbreaking. i think— just horrific. it was heartbreaking. i think my— just horrific. it was heartbreaking. i think my husband mentioned, too —— mentioned to one of the doctors are one of the nurses about organ donation. and... me and kate said straightaway yes. because when you that was what aaron would have wanted. and as we walked down, all of the nurses were lined up with their heads bowed. i think there were six ambulances in position and they were all from different transplant teams up and down the country and each ambulance was for an organ. to katie, irene of family, it makes three years since my kidney transplant... three people that did receive his heart and his two kidneys have since written to us.

the gentleman that has his heart, he has done great. it was just so lovely to receive them. it gives you a bit of comfort to know that, you know, somebody else has survived because of that. and itjust goes to show that, you know, an organ donor can help other people. and it's not only the family that it helps but all of the other families. the first thing we should say is a huge thank you to katie, irene, the wilson family, for sharing their stories because it is deeply personal and time has passed but you can hear in the way they speak about the moment and the grief they felt and what has happened subsequently what it means to them. than and what has happened subsequently what it means to them.— what it means to them. an incredible lea . let's talk now to karen sutcliffe, who's a specialist nurse in organ donation.

thank you so much. aaron's story was obviously very powerful and important to hear the long—term implications when you do donate. sorry? it's important to hear the long-term — sorry? it's important to hear the long—term emphatic have for another family _ long—term emphatic have for another family. absolutely, a life—changing experience, enabling them to spend extra time _ experience, enabling them to spend extra time with a family, to allow their— extra time with a family, to allow their children to see the children grow— their children to see the children grow up— their children to see the children grow up andjust, their children to see the children grow up and just, it just gives them a whole _ grow up and just, it just gives them a whole new meaning of life and i think— a whole new meaning of life and i think as _ a whole new meaning of life and i think as we've seen from the family that was— think as we've seen from the family that was spoken to there, it means a lotto _ that was spoken to there, it means a lot to the _ that was spoken to there, it means a lot to the families who have donated. it can give them a huge sense _ donated. it can give them a huge sense of— donated. it can give them a huge sense of pride that their loved one's— sense of pride that their loved one's death has not been in vain and so proud _ one's death has not been in vain and so proud and — one's death has not been in vain and so proud and a dove before it does -ive so proud and a dove before it does give them — so proud and a dove before it does give them comfort in the years to come _ give them comfort in the years to come. ., , . ., ., give them comfort in the years to come. ., , _, ., ., come. -- does give them comfort. you don't have to — come. -- does give them comfort. you don't have to go _ come. -- does give them comfort. you don't have to go into _ come. -- does give them comfort. you don't have to go into names _ come. -- does give them comfort. you don't have to go into names and - come. -- does give them comfort. you don't have to go into names and you i don't have to go into names and you are in your uniform now and you are on duty this weekend been on duty? 1 on duty this weekend been on duty? i am on call this weekend, yes. for those who — am on call this weekend, yes. for those who do _ am on call this weekend, yes. fr?" those who do not know when you say

you are on call... ok. what does it mean? you — you are on call... 0k. what does it mean? you have your mobile, the phone rings, it is a potential donor. it phone rings, it is a potential donor. . phone rings, it is a potential donor-- can _ phone rings, it is a potential donor.- can you - phone rings, it is a potential donor. it is. can you illustrate donor. it is. can you illustrate throu~h donor. it is. can you illustrate through an — donor. it is. can you illustrate through an individual - donor. it is. can you illustrate through an individual case that you have been to recall or what happens? we work as part of a larger team, about— we work as part of a larger team, about 30 — we work as part of a larger team, about 30 or— we work as part of a larger team, about 30 or 35 specialist nurses who work in _ about 30 or 35 specialist nurses who work in the — about 30 or 35 specialist nurses who work in the north—west region so we cover— work in the north—west region so we cover hospitals from as far north as barrow— cover hospitals from as far north as barrow to _ cover hospitals from as far north as barrow to south as bangarra and the isle of _ barrow to south as bangarra and the isle of man — barrow to south as bangarra and the isle of man. there is only about 1% of the _ isle of man. there is only about 1% of the population in the uk the divers— of the population in the uk the divers are _ of the population in the uk the divers are actually eligible to go on to— divers are actually eligible to go on to be — divers are actually eligible to go on to be organ donors —— bangor. why on to be organ donors -- bangor. why is that? it's — on to be organ donors -- bangor. why is that? it's the _ on to be organ donors -- bangor. why is that? it's the nature _ on to be organ donors -- bangor. why is that? it's the nature of _ on to be organ donors -- bangor. why is that? it's the nature of how- on to be organ donors -- bangor. why is that? it's the nature of how they - is that? it's the nature of how they have died- — is that? it's the nature of how they have died. the _ is that? it's the nature of how they have died. the reason is _ is that? it's the nature of how they have died. the reason is that - is that? it's the nature of how they have died. the reason is that they | have died. the reason is that they have _ have died. the reason is that they have died — have died. the reason is that they have died. they have to be on intensive _ have died. they have to be on intensive care units or emergency departments and they have to be on a life-support— departments and they have to be on a life—support machine, a ventilator. a doctor's — life—support machine, a ventilator. a doctor's priority is to make a patient — a doctor's priority is to make a patient better. that is what they are therefore. to save lives. sadly

sometimes — are therefore. to save lives. sadly sometimes this is not possible where patients— sometimes this is not possible where patients are then, we know they are not going _ patients are then, we know they are not going to — patients are then, we know they are not going to get better, the level, the focus — not going to get better, the level, the focus of care changes from that of actually — the focus of care changes from that of actually trying to save a life to make _ of actually trying to save a life to make it — of actually trying to save a life to make it a — of actually trying to save a life to make it a dignified end—of—life care — make it a dignified end—of—life care and _ make it a dignified end—of—life care. and when the decision has been made _ care. and when the decision has been made by— care. and when the decision has been made by the — care. and when the decision has been made by the doctors on the unit, it is discussed — made by the doctors on the unit, it is discussed with the families and that is_ is discussed with the families and that is when we get a phone call to say there _ that is when we get a phone call to say there was a potential organ donor — say there was a potential organ donor its— say there was a potential organ donor. it's the usual part of end—of—life care, it is not unusual and we _ end—of—life care, it is not unusual and we would have a look to see if those _ and we would have a look to see if those patients are potentially suitable for organ donation. so you will no to suitable for organ donation. so you will go to the _ suitable for organ donation. so you will go to the hospital, _ suitable for organ donation. so you will go to the hospital, it _ suitable for organ donation. so you will go to the hospital, it may - suitable for organ donation. so you will go to the hospital, it may well| will go to the hospital, it may well be after a car accident, that was the family we spoke to tragically who lost their loved ones that way, you arrive at the hospital and just, so people understand the process, what conversations take place? what do you do? the what conversations take place? what do ou do? . what conversations take place? what do ou do? , ., , do you do? the first thing we do is check to see _ do you do? the first thing we do is check to see if _ do you do? the first thing we do is check to see if they _ do you do? the first thing we do is check to see if they are _ do you do? the first thing we do is check to see if they are potentially i check to see if they are potentially suitable _ check to see if they are potentially suitable. we always check the organ donor _

suitable. we always check the organ donor register, but to register that people _ donor register, but to register that people can make that decision if they want— people can make that decision if they want to donate their organs or if you _ they want to donate their organs or if you do— they want to donate their organs or if you do not want to. some people don't _ if you do not want to. some people don't make — if you do not want to. some people don't make the decision at all. so that is_ don't make the decision at all. so that is where it is our responsibility, we discuss with the family— responsibility, we discuss with the family about the potential of organ donation _ family about the potential of organ donation and if it is something that the loved _ donation and if it is something that the loved one had ever discussed in life. the loved one had ever discussed in life as _ the loved one had ever discussed in life as we — the loved one had ever discussed in life. as we know, well, the legislation changed in 2020 so there is a knockout system so what that means _ is a knockout system so what that means is — is a knockout system so what that means is for people who have not made _ means is for people who have not made the — means is for people who have not made the decision to opt in or opt out, _ made the decision to opt in or opt out, it— made the decision to opt in or opt out, it is— made the decision to opt in or opt out, it is presumed they have no strong _ out, it is presumed they have no strong objections wanting to help other— strong objections wanting to help other people in the event of their death— other people in the event of their death so— other people in the event of their death so once we check that register and make _ death so once we check that register and make the decision we will then have the _ and make the decision we will then have the conversation with the family— have the conversation with the family to — have the conversation with the family to see if it is something that is— family to see if it is something that is the relative has spoken about — that is the relative has spoken about. .,, that is the relative has spoken about. ., , that is the relative has spoken about. ., ., _ about. those conversations obviously about. those conversations obviously a very sensitive? _ about. those conversations obviously a very sensitive? very. _ about. those conversations obviously a very sensitive? very. they - about. those conversations obviously a very sensitive? very. they are - about. those conversations obviously a very sensitive? very. they are in i a very sensitive? very. they are in the worst of _ a very sensitive? very. they are in the worst of times, _ a very sensitive? very. they are in the worst of times, aren't - a very sensitive? very. they are in the worst of times, aren't they, i the worst of times, aren't they, preparing to lose a loved one, and were possibly presenting to them something they have not thought of

before. . . . something they have not thought of before. , , ., ., , before. this is what if anything, we t to urue before. this is what if anything, we try to urge everybody _ before. this is what if anything, we try to urge everybody to _ before. this is what if anything, we try to urge everybody to have i before. this is what if anything, we try to urge everybody to have the l try to urge everybody to have the conversation with the family, because _ conversation with the family, because no—one ever wants to think about— because no—one ever wants to think about their— because no—one ever wants to think about their own death, it's an uncomfortable subject and a difficult _ uncomfortable subject and a difficult subject. so by having the conversation with family members and loved ones. _ conversation with family members and loved ones, if their family is ever in the _ loved ones, if their family is ever in the position where we need to have _ in the position where we need to have the — in the position where we need to have the conversation, they know already— have the conversation, they know already what they would have wanted. it makes _ already what they would have wanted. it makes it _ already what they would have wanted. it makes it easier for the family to support— it makes it easier for the family to support their decision, whatever it is. ., ., , ~' support their decision, whatever it is. ., ., support their decision, whatever it is. can i ask you how you cope with those conversations, _ is. can i ask you how you cope with those conversations, if— is. can i ask you how you cope with those conversations, if you're i those conversations, if you're having them regularly, it is a lot to take on. it having them regularly, it is a lot to take on— to take on. it is, it is. but! think we — to take on. it is, it is. but! think we have _ to take on. it is, it is. but! think we have a _ to take on. it is, it is. but! think we have a really i to take on. it is, it is. but i i think we have a really supportive team _ think we have a really supportive team that — think we have a really supportive team that we work with. we bounce off each _ team that we work with. we bounce off each other for that. the way i look— off each other for that. the way i look at _ off each other for that. the way i look at my— off each other for that. the way i look at myjob, it's the greater good — look at myjob, it's the greater good it— look at myjob, it's the greater good it is_ look at myjob, it's the greater good. it is difficult having those conversations. it's heartbreaking. you are _ conversations. it's heartbreaking. you are with families who have lost someone _ you are with families who have lost someone and having the worst time of their life _ someone and having the worst time of their life but we know how it can go on the _ their life but we know how it can go on the other— their life but we know how it can go on the other side when those people are in— on the other side when those people are in desperate need of an organ,

when _ are in desperate need of an organ, when they— are in desperate need of an organ, when they receive their transplant and what — when they receive their transplant and what a — when they receive their transplant and what a difference it makes to them _ and what a difference it makes to them and — and what a difference it makes to them and their families and that's why we _ them and their families and that's why we keep doing what we're doing. as we _ why we keep doing what we're doing. as we heard — why we keep doing what we're doing. as we heard with aaron's story not just the family of the recipients but the donor as well. it just the family of the recipients but the donor as well.- just the family of the recipients but the donor as well. it is. you but the donor as well. it is. you sa ou but the donor as well. it is. you say you are _ but the donor as well. it is. you say you are on _ but the donor as well. it is. you say you are on duty _ but the donor as well. it is. you say you are on duty this - but the donor as well. it is. you say you are on duty this weekend? but the donor as well. it is. you i say you are on duty this weekend? i am, i should have been out on call last am, ishould have been out on call last night— am, i should have been out on call last night but i wasn't sol am, i should have been out on call last night but i wasn't so i am here today— last night but i wasn't so i am here today to _ last night but i wasn't so i am here today to tell the story and then back _ today to tell the story and then back on— today to tell the story and then back on call again tomorrow night. we will— back on call again tomorrow night. we will let— back on call again tomorrow night. we will let you get back to your mobile phone. make it so much for coming. mobile phone. make it so much for cominu. . .. mobile phone. make it so much for cominu. ., ,, i. mobile phone. make it so much for cominu. . .. ,, ., ,, mobile phone. make it so much for cominu. . ,. ., ~' how about this as a kind of dream come true? after winning a competition to suggest ways satellites can improve life on earth, two scouts have had behind—the—scenes access to the spacex control centre in america to witness a live rocket launch overnight. dream come true moment for sure. this is the moment a commercial communications satellite took off from the kennedy space center in florida. scout ambassador and astronaut tim peake judged hundreds of entries and chose scouts simon

and craig as the winners. theyjoin us now from florida. there they are! morning, fellas! how are you doing? how was it? it there they are! morning, fellas! how are you doing? how was it?— are you doing? how was it? it was treat, are you doing? how was it? it was great. yeah- _ are you doing? how was it? it was great, yeah. amazing _ are you doing? how was it? it was great, yeah. amazing moment. if| are you doing? how was it? it was i great, yeah. amazing moment. if you can't down yet — great, yeah. amazing moment. if you can't down yet from _ great, yeah. amazing moment. if you can't down yet from the _ great, yeah. amazing moment. if you can't down yet from the adrenaline, l can't down yet from the adrenaline, the excitement? what have you calmed down. it the excitement? what have you calmed down. . z: :: �* ~ the excitement? what have you calmed down. , ;;:: ~ ~ ., the excitement? what have you calmed down. , ;;:: ~~ ., , the excitement? what have you calmed down. , 5:1? ~~ ., , ., down. it is 2:30 am, not yet, we are still excited- — down. it is 2:30 am, not yet, we are still excited. yeah, _ down. it is 2:30 am, not yet, we are still excited. yeah, yeah. _ down. it is 2:30 am, not yet, we are still excited. yeah, yeah. craig, i still excited. yeah, yeah. craig, what we can _ still excited. yeah, yeah. craig, what we can do _ still excited. yeah, yeah. craig, what we can do is _ still excited. yeah, yeah. craig, what we can do is we _ still excited. yeah, yeah. craig, what we can do is we will- still excited. yeah, yeah. craig, what we can do is we will show| still excited. yeah, yeah. craig, i what we can do is we will show the pictures, it was four in the morning uk time, the launch itself. we can see the two of you. what's the difference in seeing it live, being there and hearing the noises. describe it for me. the there and hearing the noises. describe it for me.— there and hearing the noises. describe it for me. the noise was incredible- _ describe it for me. the noise was incredible. it _ describe it for me. the noise was incredible. it was _ describe it for me. the noise was incredible. it was everywhere. i describe it for me. the noise was l incredible. it was everywhere. and the light, it lit up the whole sky, it was incredible.— it was incredible. everything was 'ust fair. it was incredible. everything was just fair- how — it was incredible. everything was

just fair. how about _ it was incredible. everything was just fair. how about for - it was incredible. everything was just fair. how about for you, i it was incredible. everything was i just fair. how about for you, simon? just fair. how about foryou, simon? ——just just fair. how about for you, simon? —— just there. just fair. how about for you, simon? -- just there-— -- just there. seeing the launch in real time. — -- just there. seeing the launch in realtime. at— -- just there. seeing the launch in real time, at the _ -- just there. seeing the launch in real time, at the beginning - -- just there. seeing the launch in real time, at the beginning it i -- just there. seeing the launch in real time, at the beginning it is i real time, at the beginning it is pitch— real time, at the beginning it is pitch black and then suddenly there is light— pitch black and then suddenly there is light and it looks like it is dawn — is light and it looks like it is dawn. once again. and you see it lift-off— dawn. once again. and you see it lift-off but — dawn. once again. and you see it lift—off but then, it takes a few seconds — lift—off but then, it takes a few seconds before the sound reaches you. seconds before the sound reaches you and — seconds before the sound reaches you. and the whole building tremors from just— you. and the whole building tremors from just the magnitude of it. and simon, from just the magnitude of it. and simon. for — from just the magnitude of it. and simon, for those, _ from just the magnitude of it. jifuc simon, forthose, because from just the magnitude of it. jifuc simon, for those, because you now have a unique experience that we have a unique experience that we have not, you mentioned the physical tremors or whatever, did you feel heat or what else other sensations and how long before it disappears from normal isovue? before i side view. it from normal isovue? before i side view. a' . from normal isovue? before i side view. .,~' , ., from normal isovue? before i side view. w ;;:: from normal isovue? before i side view. ;;:: , , from normal isovue? before i side view. , view. it takes about 30 seconds or less to no view. it takes about 30 seconds or less to go into _ view. it takes about 30 seconds or less to go into the _ view. it takes about 30 seconds or less to go into the clouds - view. it takes about 30 seconds or less to go into the clouds and i less to go into the clouds and disappear from less to go into the clouds and disappearfrom sight —— eyesight view. you can feel the tremors for about two or three seconds after that. . .

about two or three seconds after that. ., , , ., , �* that. that is mind-blowing, isn't it? just that. that is mind-blowing, isn't it? just explain _ that. that is mind-blowing, isn't it? just explain a _ that. that is mind-blowing, isn't it? just explain a little _ that. that is mind-blowing, isn't it? just explain a little more i that. that is mind-blowing, isn't l it? just explain a little more about how you secured the place in florida. you enter the competition. it was on how satellites can help improve life in the future. talk us through your ideas. mr; improve life in the future. talk us through your ideas.— improve life in the future. talk us through your ideas. my idea was to collect solar _ through your ideas. my idea was to collect solar energy _ through your ideas. my idea was to collect solar energy from _ through your ideas. my idea was to collect solar energy from the i through your ideas. my idea was to | collect solar energy from the signed using solar panels on a satellite and beam into earth using the satellite and it be chief michael for a cheap source of energy with the current eco— problems. x�*t�*alur the current eco- problems. your solar panels _ the current eco- problems. your solar panels will _ the current eco- problems. your solar panels will be _ the current eco— problems. your solar panels will be suspended in space? fin solar panels will be suspended in sace? h, solar panels will be suspended in i space?_ fantastic. space? on the satellite. fantastic. what about — space? on the satellite. fantastic. what about you. — space? on the satellite. fantastic. what about you, simon? - space? on the satellite. fantastic. what about you, simon? my - space? on the satellite. fantastic. what about you, simon? my idea i space? on the satellite. fantastic. i what about you, simon? my idea was to combat the — what about you, simon? my idea was to combat the effects _ what about you, simon? my idea was to combat the effects the _ what about you, simon? my idea was to combat the effects the data - to combat the effects the data centres — to combat the effects the data centres have on the environment, at the moment— centres have on the environment, at the moment they produce a lot of heat and — the moment they produce a lot of heat and my idea was to take the data centres and put them into orbit by using _ data centres and put them into orbit by using a _ data centres and put them into orbit by using a range of different satellites working together to quickly — satellites working together to quickly store and process data from around _ quickly store and process data from

around the — quickly store and process data from around the world. the rockets take off and i'm not sure what access you had behind the scenes. did you get to the control centre and get to chat to people, see the actual information, instrumentation and stuff? we see the actual information, instrumentation and stuff? we got to seak instrumentation and stuff? we got to s - eak to instrumentation and stuff? we got to seak to a instrumentation and stuff? we got to speak to a person _ instrumentation and stuff? we got to speak to a person that _ instrumentation and stuff? we got to speak to a person that was _ instrumentation and stuff? we got to speak to a person that was at - instrumentation and stuff? we got to speak to a person that was at the - speak to a person that was at the control centre but not go to the control centre but not go to the control centre but not go to the control centre itself. we control centre but not go to the control centre itself.— control centre but not go to the control centre itself. we did manage to net to control centre itself. we did manage to get to the — control centre itself. we did manage to get to the launchpad which - control centre itself. we did manage to get to the launchpad which was i to get to the launchpad which was cool~ _ to get to the launchpad which was cool. ., . . to get to the launchpad which was cool. ., ., ., ., ~ ., ., cool. you had a walk around the launchpad _ cool. you had a walk around the launchpad itself. _ cool. you had a walk around the launchpad itself. yes. _ cool. you had a walk around the launchpad itself. yes. what- cool. you had a walk around the launchpad itself. yes. what was\ cool. you had a walk around the - launchpad itself. yes. what was that like? it was — launchpad itself. yes. what was that like? it was incredible. _ launchpad itself. yes. what was that like? it was incredible. to _ launchpad itself. yes. what was that like? it was incredible. to see - launchpad itself. yes. what was that like? it was incredible. to see the i like? it was incredible. to see the rocketed self _ like? it was incredible. to see the rocketed self standing _ like? it was incredible. to see the rocketed self standing up - like? it was incredible. to see the rocketed self standing up and - like? it was incredible. to see the rocketed self standing up and the | rocketed self standing up and the size of it, it's incredible. find rocketed self standing up and the size of it, it's incredible.- size of it, it's incredible. and as soon as we _ size of it, it's incredible. and as soon as we saw _ size of it, it's incredible. and as soon as we saw that _ size of it, it's incredible. and as soon as we saw that the - size of it, it's incredible. and as soon as we saw that the van - size of it, it's incredible. and as| soon as we saw that the van and size of it, it's incredible. and as - soon as we saw that the van and now it is in— soon as we saw that the van and now it is in space. — soon as we saw that the van and now it is in space, is really cool. i it is in space, is really cool. cannot get it is in space, is really cool. i cannot get my head around it, it is really— cannot get my head around it, it is really impressive. _

cannot get my head around it, it is really impressive. 'i'imu _ cannot get my head around it, it is really impressive.— cannot get my head around it, it is really impressive. tim peake was so impressed. — really impressive. tim peake was so impressed. he _ really impressive. tim peake was so impressed, he worked _ really impressive. tim peake was so impressed, he worked to _ really impressive. tim peake was so impressed, he worked to the - really impressive. tim peake was so impressed, he worked to the judge l impressed, he worked to the judge and we will hear his message. hello, this is tim peake, _ and we will hear his message. hello, this is tim peake, scout _ and we will hear his message. hello, | this is tim peake, scout ambassador, and i want to wish craig and simon are scouts ambassadors, to have a great trip to florida. your entries for the inmarsat competition were incredible, so you get to go see the inmarsat satellite launch from the kennedy space center which will be awesome, have a great time and inmarsat, thank you for making this competition possible, it is all down to skills that you have learnt from the scouts, so well done.- to skills that you have learnt from the scouts, so well done. simon, it must be great _ the scouts, so well done. simon, it must be great to _ the scouts, so well done. simon, it must be great to hear— the scouts, so well done. simon, it must be great to hear that - the scouts, so well done. simon, it must be great to hear that from - the scouts, so well done. simon, it| must be great to hear that from the man who has been to space. just then i ask you one thing. were you worried about something going wrong? because we have seen space launches before where for a technical reason or something is not happening right, is that when you are looking at it and you are there, are you mindful of all of that? i

and you are there, are you mindful of all of that?— of all of that? i think your mind focuses more _ of all of that? i think your mind focuses more on _ of all of that? i think your mind focuses more on the _ of all of that? i think your mind | focuses more on the magnitude of all of that? i think your mind - focuses more on the magnitude and power of the rockets, and you are not thinking about what could happen, you are focusing what is happening. happen, you are focusing what is happening-— happen, you are focusing what is haueninu. . , , ., happening. that is it, focusing on the positive. _ happening. that is it, focusing on the positive, not _ happening. that is it, focusing on the positive, not the _ happening. that is it, focusing on the positive, not the potential - happening. that is it, focusing on the positive, not the potential for the positive, not the potentialfor what is going on. do you come away, do you get a badge or some market to show you have been there and done that? ., ., ., ., ., , that? yeah, we got a lot of clothes and everything _ that? yeah, we got a lot of clothes and everything which _ that? yeah, we got a lot of clothes and everything which is _ that? yeah, we got a lot of clothes and everything which is really - that? yeah, we got a lot of clothes and everything which is really cool. that's _ and everything which is really cool. that's better than a scout badge. congratulations, make sure you pattern to those ideas before somebody mix them, they are very good. thank you for your time and get some sleep. haste good. thank you for your time and get some sleep-— good. thank you for your time and get some sleep. we will, thank you. the have get some sleep. we will, thank you. they have got _ get some sleep. we will, thank you. they have got a _ get some sleep. we will, thank you. they have got a tale _ get some sleep. we will, thank you. they have got a tale to _ get some sleep. we will, thank you. they have got a tale to tell. - get some sleep. we will, thank you. they have got a tale to tell. they - they have got a tale to tell. they will remember _ they have got a tale to tell. they will remember that _ they have got a tale to tell. inc: will remember that forever. they have got a tale to tell. they will remember that forever. you | they have got a tale to tell. they - will remember that forever. you have a tale to tell— will remember that forever. you have a tale to tell about _ will remember that forever. you have

a tale to tell about big _ will remember that forever. you have a tale to tell about big money - will remember that forever. you have a tale to tell about big money and - a tale to tell about big money and massive, it is an international story, such a huge club, so much riding on this, a lot of eyes on the game. absolutely, with manchester united we have known some time that they want the glazers out, the current owners have put the club up for sale, 10pm last night was the soft deadline they called to put those bids in. soft, we will get more bids in. , , , , in. yes, because the truth is if someone _ in. yes, because the truth is if someone comes _ in. yes, because the truth is if someone comes in _ in. yes, because the truth is if someone comes in with - in. yes, because the truth is if someone comes in with an - in. yes, because the truth is if - someone comes in with an amazing offer they won't say sorry, it was 10pm last night. we offer they won't say sorry, it was 10pm last night-— offer they won't say sorry, it was 10pm last night. we have two bids at the moment. — 10pm last night. we have two bids at the moment, one _ 10pm last night. we have two bids at the moment, one is _ 10pm last night. we have two bids at the moment, one is from _ 10pm last night. we have two bids at the moment, one is from surgeon i the moment, one is from surgeon ratcliffe, manchester united fan through and through, was born —— sir jim ratcliffe. he is from manchester, wants to put the manchester, wants to put the manchester back in manchester united. he has the ineos grenadiers cycling team, lille, lausanne, and

in some polling, most fans are backing his bed but a qatari bit has come in and that is the big talking point, those are the back pages this morning. sheikhjassim bin hamad al—thani, chair of one of qatar's biggest banks, he a manchester united fan, was educated here in the uk at sandhurst, he has put in an offer and says he will invest in the men's and women's team, old trafford development, inside the stadium and the training facilities and he wants to invest in the trafford community as well. we are thinking around £45 billion, £5 billion, no set fee at the moment. no response from manchester united and we are expecting other bids to come in as well, fascinatingly as well, liverpool also looking for new owners potentially, and so this is an intriguing time in the premier

league. i was on the pitch, united will be looking over what is happening today. manchester city are ahead of arsenal on goal difference after beating them on wednesday night. city are at nottingham forest and arsenal have a lunchtime kickoff at aston villa. the arsenal manager has criticised the tight schedule. there are some rules with champions league. when you play on wednesday night, and then you can play, so that should apply to any competition. following the same principle, physiologically that is very difficult to turn around on that period, to get the best outcome and reduced their injuries to players, and that is it. so if arsenal avoid defeat against villa, manchester city will go into their match against forest back in second place. city's manager pep guardiola isn't thinking about all that though. we are in the position that i would have dreamed in the beginning of the season. i couldn't expect to be

a lot of points in front after winning back—to—back. it's almost impossible. that's that's why now — hopefully people say "ok, it's one game left, one game left, shortly the end of the season — we don't have to do more and waiting the other ones, they can drop. it's day three of england's first test in new zealand — the hosts are chasing 394 to win. stuart broad and james anderson have overtaken shane warne and glenn mcgrath as the most successful bowling partnership in test history with over 1,000 wickets together. new zealand 24/3 a short while ago. meanwhile england's women play this lunchtime in a huge match against india at the t20 world cup. victory for either side would put them all but through to the semifinals. ireland won't be in the final four though — they're out of the tournament after losing to the west indies in their penultimate group match. hayley matthews hit an unbeaten 66 as the west indies chased

down their target of 138 with one ball to spare. new zealand's hopes of reaching the final four are still alive — but only just. they thrashed bangladesh in their penultimate group match, winning by 71 runs. new zealand now need to beat sri lanka heavily and hope south africa lose to bangladesh and australia to reach the semifinals. louis rees—zammit returned to inspire gloucester as they narrowly beat play—off rivals harlequins 28—26 in rugby union's premiership last night. wales wing louis rees—zammit scored the winning try four minutes from time, after coming off the bench in his first game after a long inury lay—off. he should be fit for wales' six nations game against england next week. elsewhere bristol comfortably beat newcastle. in the united rugby championship, glasgow extended their unbeaten run to ten matches in all competitions after a hard fought 17—11 home win over ulster. jack dempsey with the pick of their three tries. in the other match, munster thrashed ospreys 58—3 thanks to a hat—trick from gavin coombes. it was a record league defeat for the welsh side

who are eighth in the table. there was a big shock at the welsh open snooker, with the world number one ronnie o'sullivan crashing out in llandudno. he was beaten emphatically in the quarterfinals by china's tian pengfei by 5—0 frames. o'sullivan has been struggling with his cue tip throughout the tournament, and his frustrations showed when he bit it off. he told us afterwards it was less the tip and more metal ring below. ronnie o'sullivan doing ronnie o'sullivan things. i ronnie o'sullivan doing ronnie o'sullivan things.— ronnie o'sullivan doing ronnie o'sullivan things. i will speak to a manchester _ o'sullivan things. i will speak to a manchester united _ o'sullivan things. i will speak to a manchester united fan _ o'sullivan things. i will speak to a manchester united fan later- o'sullivan things. i will speak to a manchester united fan later on i o'sullivan things. i will speak to a | manchester united fan later on this morning, 20 of red —— issues around qatar's human rights. and the lgbtqi fan group saying they need to exist —— support inclusivity in football.

who will make the final decision? it will come down to the glazers. they want to see the club outright sold to the highest bidder, they say they want to... , ., �* to the highest bidder, they say they wantto... , ., �* , to the highest bidder, they say they wantto... , .,�* , ,, ., want to... they won't be missed at old trafford- _ a security guard at the british embassy in germany who sold secrets to russia has been jailed for more than 13 years. david smith admitted passing secret information to the russian authorities after being caught by mi5 in an undercover sting operation. the old bailey heard that he was motivated by his support for the russian president vladimir putin, and his hatred of the uk. let's speak now to carlton king, who's a former mi6 agent. he also previously worked as a special branch officer with the metropolitan police. well qualified to look at some of these stories for us. good morning to you. let's talk about what david smith was doing, his motivation

appears to be hatred of the uk although he says in his own evidence, he was not pro— russia. have you managed to work together a picture of why he was doing what he was doing? picture of why he was doing what he was doinu ? . picture of why he was doing what he was doin. ? ., , ., was doing? yeah, i understand it from what _ was doing? yeah, i understand it from what was _ was doing? yeah, i understand it from what was set _ was doing? yeah, i understand it from what was set up _ was doing? yeah, i understand it from what was set up a - was doing? yeah, i understand it from what was set up a trial, - from what was set up a trial, and obviously i can only speak about what was set up a trial because most of these things, it is very sensitive. what i understand from what he said was that he had an interest in the donbas and what was happening in ukraine, and so therefore that is what has moved him towards the russian perspective. because his wife apparently is ukrainian, i don't know if she is a russian speaking ukrainian, that would be conjecture but i get the feeling it was around that area but he was not happy with what was happening and eastern ukraine at the time, and therefore wanted to, for whatever reason, assist russia. sometimes we think of those on the

outside, on the outside think of spying as very sophisticated. in some way this was very basic, he was walking around taking pictures and keeping them in his flat, and there was something really simple about the nature of what he was doing and the nature of what he was doing and the material he was gathering. don’t the material he was gathering. don't let that fool you. _ the material he was gathering. don't let that fool you. what _ the material he was gathering. don't let that fool you. what he _ the material he was gathering. don�*t let that fool you. what he was doing actually was in some ways quite sophisticated. he put himself forward as what we call in the business, walking, so he wrote a note, in fact several as i understand, to the russian embassy and i think the germans had intercepted that, and therefore he was then found out that way. but what he was trying to do was to provide information to the russians, i am guessing probably the gru because he connected with a russian military officer, but it could also have been the fsb or the svr. his importance was that he was trying to identify people. we shouldn't

underestimate that because in the embassy there were many open areas, i have been to that embassy on a number of occasions, there is a big one, many open areas but there are also sensitive areas, particularly when you set it in berlin, and its closest to russia, etc. so i think what he was at was trying to identify who the mi6 officers were in the embassy. haste identify who the mi6 officers were in the embassy.— identify who the mi6 officers were in the embass . ~ ., , ., , in the embassy. we are seeing images now which were _ in the embassy. we are seeing images now which were part _ in the embassy. we are seeing images now which were part of— in the embassy. we are seeing images now which were part of the _ in the embassy. we are seeing images now which were part of the mi5 - now which were part of the mi5 sting, that sting alone cost £800,000, but how much of this is happening, how closely our embassies, are spies who could potentially be double agents, they must have to be perpetually monitored.— must have to be perpetually monitored. ., , , monitored. right, obviously you cannot monitor _ monitored. right, obviously you cannot monitor officers, - monitored. right, obviously you cannot monitor officers, when i monitored. right, obviously you l cannot monitor officers, when you are talking about spies you are talking about specifically the embassy, what we call the secret intelligence service or mi5. that

sting you are watching there is a joint operation actually between the metropolitan police, what was in the past the special branch, and mi5, the security service. because the security service has no police powers, so they can't put that operation together, because you need to be able to arrest people, surveilled people, question people, detain people. and that is something that mi5 does not have, it is not in their purview, they are civilians and not police. that operation, it says metropolitan police film because it was the met counterterrorism command who carry that operation out, it would be in tandem with them and the germans because of some surveillance put on the individual. so it is a complete operation to try and find individuals, so if you are talking about somebody who hasn't done something it would be very difficult to try and put such an individual who had not shown any signs of betraying his country because it is

very expensive and would be very person power in orientation, very, how can i put it, it is notjust one agency, it is several agencies, and this is in germany so you have to include the germans. these operations are not easy, it was a well done operation, and i think the individual really was doing some damage to our country, and it is good that he got caught. fascinating, we could talk to you all morning, but i think a lot of work that appear sophisticated but a lot is more boring than it seems, isn't it? a lot of paperwork! always paperwork. — isn't it? a lot of paperwork! always paperwork, wherever _ isn't it? a lot of paperwork! always paperwork, wherever you - isn't it? a lot of paperwork! always paperwork, wherever you go. - isn't it? a lot of paperwork! always paperwork, wherever you go. if - isn't it? a lot of paperwork! always| paperwork, wherever you go. if you have an interest in that you can look at my memoir, black ops. it will give you a good feel for how the operations function on all sides

of countering espionage and carrying espionage out. but you cannot forget we're doing the same thing in the other direction because that's the way the world is.— other direction because that's the way the world is. absolutely. thank ou for way the world is. absolutely. thank you for your — way the world is. absolutely. thank you for your time _ way the world is. absolutely. thank you for your time and _ way the world is. absolutely. thank you for your time and insight - way the world is. absolutely. thank you for your time and insight this i you for your time and insight this morning. you for your time and insight this morninu. �* ,., ., ~' you for your time and insight this morninu. �* , ., ., ., you for your time and insight this mornini. �* , ., ., ., morning. and book promotion as well as one of his — morning. and book promotion as well as one of his skills! _ here's chris with a look at this morning's weather. what about storm otto? how did it turn out? we what about storm otto? how did it turn out? ~ ., , , , turn out? we are still suffering the consequences. _ turn out? we are still suffering the consequences, the _ turn out? we are still suffering the consequences, the rivers - turn out? we are still suffering the consequences, the rivers that -- i consequences, the rivers that —— there is 7000 people without power, most are in aberdeenshire, and here the strongest wind from storm otto with a gust of 83 miles an hour reported at inverbervie. today was accommodate, for most of us quite grey and cloudy but very cloud impulses got scotland within snowfall over recent hours with some of you waking up to rather wintry scenes. this is the satellite, this colour cloud is storm otto, working

quickly across latvia lithuania australia. a weaker area of low pressure —— estonia. very mild temperatures, double figures now but in scotland we have areas closer to freezing and we have seen the snowfall over recent hours, the snow easing away quickly and at lower levels for the most part it is rain falling but a legacy of icy roads for the next few hours. beyond that through the rest of the day cloud break will come through but properly the best of those parts of northern scotland, maybe north east england but otherwise quite hard to find. it will be open and overcast kind of day. some rain from northern ireland, drizzle the parts of england and wales, mild temperatures reaching as high as 15 in norwich, about seven above average. overnight, it stays cloudy. the thickest cloud will work into scotland, some rain returns here later. it's a frost—free night,

pretty mild for the time of year with 5-9 . pretty mild for the time of year with 5—9. nine is pretty mild for the time of year with 5—9 . nine is about pretty mild for the time of year with 5—9. nine is about average. for the daytime of this time of year. sunday sees the weather system coming around the top of the area of high pressure and again expect a lot of cloud but in scotland a much wetter kind of day. the winds strengthening through the day as well. furthersouth, gaps in strengthening through the day as well. further south, gaps in the cloud, a better chance of seeing some sunny spells across east wales the midlands, probably eastern and southern parts of england and mild again, temperatures 11—13 or so. then for sunday night we get some strong winds returning to northern scotland, gusts reaching 60—70 and that will not be helpful for those engineers battling with the weather to try to fix the power supply issues. heading into next week, we have the mild flow of air for a time and with it, a lot of cloud and bits and with it, a lot of cloud and bits and pieces of rain around but heading into wednesday we see this colder north—westerly airflow becomes established and i say colder, actually for most of us what

it will do is drop temperatures much closer to average for the time of year but as you can see from these cities there will be a lot of cloud about and the threat of bits and pieces of rain. an improving situation today and hills snow clearing away from scotland over the next few hours.— now on breakfast, it's time for newswatch. hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. has the bbc�*s reporting from turkey and syria, following last week's earthquakes, been too intrusive? and how many london—based journalists were needed in edinburgh to report on nicola sturgeon's resignation? as the rescue operation after last week's earthquakes has continued this week, there have been many tales of destruction, loss and survival on bbc news.

with a warning that we will be showing some upsetting images, here are some examples from the past ten days of the bbc�*s output, which has at times been uplifting, harrowing, and distressing. translation: it was then that i i saw my wife and seven-year-old daughter alive. i kept on running in the streets until i saw them. she told me my children were gone. cries. they were gone. under a flattened building in adiyaman, a child cries. "fatima," a man shouts into a hole in the debris. we don't know what happened to her. here, there are no emergency services. nobody can help. how do you feel about what's happened to your country? i armageddon.

repeats: armageddon. behind this blanket, an arm reveals a body. slowly, carefully it's uncovered. and then, the moment of realisation. cries. a father lost. we mentioned last week that there have been plaudits for the bbc teams on the ground, but some viewers had reservations about the coverage. two of them recorded their thoughts for us on camera. first, john carberry reacting to that last clip we saw, and then clive shelley. during the filming of the results of the turkish earthquake on the early evening news of 8 february, a man discovered the remains of his of his whole family crushed into the rubble. —— the remains of his whole family crushed into the rubble.

the camera closed in on him and continued to film. this was a prolonged and disgraceful intrusion on private misery, and whoever sanctioned it should be ashamed of themselves. we don't need to be so close to what's happening on the ground to know how bad it is. so please, please, bbc, can you act with some dignity? notjoin the race, as some news companies are trying to be, which is to be as closest to the diggers, as closest to the bodies, as closest to the rubble as possible, but give some space, give some dignity. these individuals, these families are just having enough without our imposition into their lives as well. linda hilson also expressed her concern to us.

well, let's talk to richard burgess, who's the director of news content for bbc news. richard, can you see why some viewers feel that the coverage has been intrusive? i think some of the coverage has been really difficult to watch. and, you know, of course, it's really important that we respect the dignity and the privacy of those involved but at the same time, it's really important that our reporters faithfully show what they are witnessing on the ground. and it's worth saying that, you know, people on the ground have been really grateful to our teams for bringing news of this appalling tragedy to a wider audience. can we talk about a specific example, which is the father who has just found out that his whole family have been killed? that moment when people first receive news of death, many viewers felt could be seen as voyeuristic.

well, we think really hard about all the sequences we show. and obviously, you know, when you're watching a television package, you don't see the bits that we haven't shown. you don't see the conversations that we have away from the cameras. we don't see when we withdraw at the request of people on the ground. i think that incident really, truly showed the full horror of this crisis and as i said, you know, that has been an important part of ourjob as reporters on the ground. some viewers concerned about this coverage would say they don't think the bbc would everfilm british families caught in a disaster in the uk this way. they've got a point, haven't they? no, i don't think so. i think when we have covered disasters in the uk, we have also adopted the same principles, which is showing respect, respecting privacy, but also being faithful to what we're witnessing, showing what's

actually going on, and it's not ourjob to sanitise the reality of situations that sometimes, frankly, are really terrible. another aspect of this is interviews — very distressing interviews — microphones being thrust into people's faces, asking them how they feel. they may have given consent at the time but, given their trauma, is it really informed consent and should the bbc really be broadcasting that? well, we've got very experienced people on the ground who are used to dealing with these situations and have done many interviews over many years and they make those types of decisions over whether somebody can give informed consent or not. and as i said — i say again, you don't see the instances where we decide not to do things, when we step away. and there are many instances like that — we are really, really careful. but at the same time, as i said before, you know, those people on the ground have really welcomed our coverage.

they want this story told to as broad an audience as possible. what about concerns about potentially affecting rescue efforts ? certainly in the days past, i heard an example of a reporter saying, "oh, they want us to be really quiet because they think "they can hear someone," but was then continuing to talk. no, we've been — that must�*ve been laura bicker, who i also heard the following day explaining how, despite her continuing to talk really quietly, she was not interfering with any of the rescue efforts and, of course, we would, you know, that would be our absolute priority — that we would not want to jeopardise anybody�*s safety or, of course, jeopardise any of the potential rescue efforts. one of the other questions viewers will have after a terrible disaster like this is how long the bbc chooses to stay in the region and stay on this story. i think it's really important that we continue to stay on the story. we absolutely are committed to doing that. you know, there is a humanitarian crisis following these earthquakes.

we need to continue to tell those stories, we need to continue to bring that story to as wide a possible audience. there'll obviously be concern about the welfare ofjournalists, too, seeing some of this traumatic stuff but then, thinking about local people — there was the amazing story on the first day of that taxi driver who helped, you know, a reporterfilm her report. what support are you giving to turkish people who are working with the bbc, as well as your own teams? well, we have systems that are designed over many years for how we support our staff and those local staff that work with us. i think that was anna foster, who was one of the firstjournalists to get to the epicentre of the earthquake, and she did that alone with her taxi driver and i think, you know, as she said, he was part of our team, and we treat them absolutely as such. richard burgess, thank you very much. thank you. the big political news of the week was the surprise announcement

by nicola sturgeon that she would be standing down from her post as first minister of scotland. for wednesday's news at six, presenter reeta chakrabarti was in edinburgh, speaking to the bbc�*s scotland editor james cook... and james joins me now. a resignation completely out of the blue, this. what are we to make of it? ..and political editor chris mason. a huge political figure, as you say, reeta, here in scotland, but a big political figure on the uk stage as well. those two were still on duty at 10:00, by which time huw edwards was there to present. we're live in edinburgh, | where the first minister, nicola sturgeon, has taken everyone by surprise - by announcing her resignation. this gave rise to a familiar complaint to regular newswatch viewers, expressed here by geoff hardy.

interestingly, we did discuss this back in the past with a bbc manager, who said on newswatch that they would be rethinking some of these kinds of deployments. do let us know what you think. the storm surrounding the bbc chairman richard sharp, which we discussed on the programme a couple of weeks ago, grew this week after a committee of mps found he had made significant errors ofjudgement in failing to divulge his role in facilitating a loan for borisjohnson while he was applying for the bbcjob. mr sharp insisted he had acted in good faith to ensure that the rules were followed, and that he got the job on merit. but some people are concerned about the knock—on effect of this row on bbcjournalism. here's davy g.

drjeff bartley agreed. finally on tuesday, a number of bbc outlets reported that the soft drink lilt is going to be rebranded next week as fanta pineapple and grapefruit. not for the first time, there were accusations that journalists had fallen for a pr stunt, confusing a marketing ploy with actual news. 5 werner e—mailed: thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media, e—mail us.

or you can find us on twitter. you can call us. and do have a look at previous interviews on our website. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and charlie stayt. our headlines today: a crucial moment in munich — rishi sunak will meet the president of the european commission, as he tries to secure a key deal on the northern ireland protocol. more survivors continue to be pulled from the rubble of the turkey syria earthquake — we'll hear from the volunteers helping to rescue people. there are two confirmed bidders for manchester united. one is from qatar and the other from britain's richest man — sirjim ratcliffe — as they look to buy the club from the glazer family. and we'll find out how britain's museums might soon be able to hoard a lot more treasure. taking a tour of happy valley — how the yorkshire countryside featured in the hit drama is becoming the latest

tourist destination. good morning. for most of us it is a mild start of the day. there will be a lot of cloud around with just a few bright sunny spells across central re, but is it different story gionsfor northern scotland, where in the hills with starting with early snowfall. i will have the full later on. it's saturday the 18th of february. our top story. rishi sunak will meet the president of the european commission later as expectations rise that a deal will soon be reached on post—brexit trading arrangements in northern ireland. the prime minister is trying to agree changes to the northern ireland protocol — trading arrangements in northern ireland. the prime minister is trying to agree changes to the northern ireland protocol — designed to ensure the free movement of goods across the irish [and border. he will also urge world leaders to "double down" on military support for ukraine. our political correspondent jonathan blake has more. rishi sunak returned to downing street after what he said were "positive talks" with political parties in northern ireland

as expectations rise of an agreement with the eu to sort out post—brexit problems. there's more work to do, and that's why my ministerial colleagues and i will continue talking to the european union intensely, to find solutions that protect the belfast good friday agreement and northern ireland's place in our single market. under the protocol which came into force in 2021, goods are checked for compliance with eu rules before they enter northern ireland, effectively creating a border in the irish sea, which means those goods can travel freely from northern ireland to the republic of ireland, which remains in the eu, avoiding a hard border between the two. remove the barriers to trade within the uk internal markets. the democratic unionist party, who are refusing to join northern ireland's power—sharing government until they're satisfied with any deal, said this

was a "big moment" — but further work was needed. conservative mps will also need to be convinced. so what do we know about what is likely to be in the deal? an area of conflict has been the role of the european court ofjustice for resolving disputes — the uk government wants it at arm's length. there is expected to be some form of green and red lane so goods staying in northern ireland from great britain can face fewer checks. businesses are hoping it will mean much less paperwork for getting goods over the irish sea, but it's unclear how it will work in practice. parallel imports... at the munich security conference later, the prime minister will urge world leaders to double down on military support for ukraine. he will also meet the eu's top official, ursula von der leyen, to take stock of progress towards a deal with northern ireland, with suggestions an agreement could be reached within days. jonathan blake, bbc news. our correspondentjenny hill joins us now from munich. jenny, what is on the agenda

at today's meeting? number of important issues on the table there. yes, as you would expect, the dominant theme of this gathering of world leaders is of course you can. the prime minister rishi sunak due to address the delegates later and he will urge them to double down on support for ukraine. he is not the only leader here expressing support for ukraine and a desire to keep sending weapons which is music to the ears of president zelensky who addressed delegates by video link yesterday and pleaded with them to keep sending weapons as quickly as possible. a delegation from china is also here. we will hearfrom possible. a delegation from china is also here. we will hear from a senior diplomat later this morning. that is interesting because at the moment there is a lot of tension between china and the west, notably

with the us who shot down what it claims was a chinese spy bill last week. there are many delegates here who recognise china has some influence with vladimir putin and hope china could be instrumental in finding an end to the war. when you look at most of the world leaders here, whilst expressing support for ukraine they worry about how to continue this work without further escalating the conflict and also they worry about their own voters back home and public support for their own strategies when it comes to support for ukraine. in addition to support for ukraine. in addition to that, all eyes will be on that meeting between rishi sunak and ursula von der leyen of the european commission today. will it bring us closer to that deal in post—brexit trading with northern ireland. a consortium led by the head of one of qatar's biggest banks has submitted a bid to buy manchester united. there has also been a bid from

billionnaire sirjim ratcliffe — one of britain's richest people — ahead of last night's deadline. the value of the offers isn't yet known but it's understood the current owners — the american glazer family — are asking for more than five billion pounds. here's our sports news correspondent, andy swiss. it is one of the biggest clubs in world football, and it might soon have a new owner. among the bidders for manchester united, this man — sheikh jassim bin hamad al—thani, the boss of one qatar's biggest banks. in a statement he said the consortium plans to return the club to its former glories, both on and off the pitch and will seek to place the fans at the heart of manchester united. qatar has become increasingly influential in world football after hosting the men's world cup last year. but — as then — some fans have expressed concerns over the country's human rights record. another confirmed bidder is sirjim ratcliffe, one of britain's richest men who owns the petrochemical

company ineos, and has already invested in a number of sports. manchester united's fans have long protested against their current owners, the american glazer family, who announced last year they would consider selling the club. now the battle to buy it is firmly under way. andy swiss, bbc news. rescue teams pulled three people alive from under collapsed buildings in turkey yesterday, 11 days after an earthquake that has killed more than 45,000 people. the disaster has left millions homeless, and sparked a huge relief effort. hundreds of syrians living in turkey returned home yesterday, for the first time since the earthquake hit. in the last half hour it's being reported that search teams in southern turkey have found the body of the ghanaian international footballer, christian atsu, in the rubble of his home. the block of high—rise flats in the city of antakya was toppled by last week's

catastrophic earthquakes. atsu played for the turkish side, hatayspor, and previously appeared in the english premier league with chelsea and newcastle. he was 31. the prime minister, rishi sunak, has said he's concerned that private information was made public by police investigating the disappearance of nicola bulley. earlier in the week, lancashire police revealed that the 45—year—old mother had 'some significant issues with alcohol�* and struggled with the menopause before she went missing. it prompted a backlash from campaigners, mps and legal experts. the force is now conducting an internal review of the investigation. katie price has published a letter from the metropolitan police telling her that officers are facing misconduct proceedings over their alleged involvement in a whatsapp group that targeted her disabled son harvey. the model and tv presenter called the alleged behaviour "disgusting". the letter, posted on her instagram account, says the officers are accused of sharing "inappropriate and derogatory images" of her son.

the met police said it was "unable to discuss the allegations". five former police officers charged over the death of a black man — tyre nichols — in the us city of memphis last month, have pleaded not guilty to second degree murder. videos showed the officers, who are all black, kicking and punching mr nichols after he was stopped for an alleged traffic offence. he died in hospital three days later. i want each and every one of those police officers to be able to look me in the face. they haven't done that yet. they couldn't even do that today. they didn't even have the courage to look at me in my face after what they did to my son. the royal college of nursing is recommending its members in scotland accept a new pay offer of a 14 per cent rise over two yea rs. meanwhile thousands more ambulance workers in england have voted to strike. staff from the south central,

east of england, west midlands and east midlands willjoin the action next week. but plans by university staff to hold seven days of strikes in february and march have been put on hold following "significant" progress in talks, according to the university and college union. it is 12 minutes past eight. here's chris with a look at this morning's weather. it is looking mild for most of us but there is something of a clean—up in the aftermath of storm otto. some people are still without power, in aberdeenshire. that's where we had the strongest winds. those winds have come down a lot of clouds coming through today. in scotland, it is more wintry, we have seen snowfall in recent hours across

northern scottish hills. this is storm otto over latvia, lithuania and estonia. we have a weaker area of low pressure. with temperatures around freezing in scotland, it is here we have seen the snowfall. that is clearing out of the way but we will be left with the legacy of cloudy skies. a few outbreaks across eastern england. some brighter weather for the far north of scotland but rain will return to northern ireland, south—west scotland and we will continue to see drizzle on and off through the day across wales in western england. very mild, temperatures up to 15 in norwich, that is 7 degrees above average for february. overnight, the cloudy story continues. more rain into the west of scotland, especially towards the end of the night. relatively mild in frost free

with temperatures between 3—9 c. tomorrow, the same flow of south—westerly winds coming off the atlantic bring in norwich, that is 7 degrees above average for february. overnight, the cloudy story continues. more rain into the west of scotland, especially towards the end of the night. relatively mild and frost free with temperatures between 3—9 c. tomorrow, the same floor south—westerly winds coming off the atlantic bringing cloudy weather. thick cloud for scotland and outbreaks of rain. a wet day for north—west scotland. for the south—west, cloud breaks, a bit of sunshine for eastern wales, the midlands and eastern and southern england. another mild day, temperatures widely in double figures, reaching 13—14. temperatures widely in double figures, reaching 13—14 . through night, more strong winds on the way affecting northern scotland. gusts of 60 or 70 mph. we could see localised destruction here as we head into the new wick. we continue that theme of west, south—westerly winds across the uk before the winds turn to a north—westerly direction, dragging cooler our way. those temperatures by wednesday will be

dropping closer to average. you see in the forecast, it will be cloudy with further outbreaks of rain. the cloud coming through today, best of any sunshine for the far north of scotland and eastern parts of england. scotland and eastern parts of eniland. a . ~ scotland and eastern parts of eniland. 1, . ~ ., scotland and eastern parts of eniland. 1, . ,, ., i. scotland and eastern parts of eniland. ., ., ,, scotland and eastern parts of eniland. ., ., england. back to you. thank you. it is iuarter england. back to you. thank you. it is quarter past _ england. back to you. thank you. it is quarter past eight. _ dozens of firefighters from across the uk have travelled to turkey over the last 12 days, to help with the huge rescue effort following the devastating earthquakes on the sixth of february. members of lincolnshire's fire and rescue team, and their search dog colin, have now returned home, after spending a week in antakya turkey — where they helped to find survivors. jo makel has this report about the challenges they faced. shouting. deep inside a collapsed hotel, a tight space on the second floor. aftershocks are still a risk but in the rubble, colin, neil and their interpreter

can hear something. we can hear the lady shouting from here. we said to the team, i have heard people in there. it took us 18 hours to get in and to rescue but it was a wonderful 18 hours. your morale is so high, you just want to dig and dig and dig. the brother of the man that was in the hotel came and spoke to us. he said that before the uk team got there, he had nothing. he said, i had nothing but when you arrived i have got a hope. it was one of eight live rescues for the uk international search and rescue team. this one involved in elderly women. but the scale of devastation was, even with their specialist training, difficult to deal with. the area we were assigned, our sector, itjust looked like it had been bombed. it sounds strange but it took your breath away, you just could not believe

the scale of it. there is people coming over saying, i can hear my kids, i can hear my wife, i know where they are. but when we go over, if we can't pinpoint where they are and can't hear anything, it's such a toughjob a tough job to say to them, sorry we can't help you and move forward. this was also the first deployment abroad for colin, a specially trained search and rescue dog. i think in the first few hours, i think colin hours, i think colin made 20 searches. it was manic. it was absolutely manic. in one void, colin sustained a deep cut to his backhaul which needed eight stitches. we rested him for 24 hours and then he was back out searching again so, yeah, it has been an eventful few days. on the way out the team only had about an hour to say goodbye to their families. now safely home, they say it

will take a long time to process the last few days and a disaster which so far has claimed tens of thousands of lives. the families that you have seen that have been absolutely ripped apart but also the rewarding part of knowing the families you've been able to help and made a difference and that is what kind of keeps us going and that is why we do thisjob. and it does give make you give your loved ones an extra big hug and kiss and affection when you get home, it puts things into perspective. amazing work. that was jo makel reporting. we'rejoined now by three more of the uk team who took part in the rescue effort in turkey — firefighters keith findlay, alex ramoutar , niamh darcy and their search and rescue dog, vesper. how are you? good. we are just

keeping — how are you? good. we are just keeping vesper in tune with the tennis— keeping vesper in tune with the tennis ball. keeping vesper in tune with the tennis ball-— tennis ball. explain, vesper is ilued to tennis ball. explain, vesper is glued to wherever _ tennis ball. explain, vesper is glued to wherever the - tennis ball. explain, vesper is glued to wherever the ball - tennis ball. explain, vesper is glued to wherever the ball is. | tennis ball. explain, vesper is i glued to wherever the ball is. we were just hearing, we are seeing the report a moment ago, you know that team and it was colin, their search dog because you operate together and separate into different places. i think we have some images about the work you have been involved in. first of all, we have a still image, i think of a search or were involved in, keith. ~ ., , ., ,, i think of a search or were involved in, keith. ~ ., , ., , , , in, keith. what is happening? this was, in, keith. what is happening? this was. neave _ in, keith. what is happening? this was, neave was _ in, keith. what is happening? this was, neave was on _ in, keith. what is happening? this was, neave was on a _ in, keith. what is happening? this was, neave was on a search i in, keith. what is happening? this was, neave was on a search on i in, keith. what is happening? this was, neave was on a search on a l was, neave was on a search on a different site, just down the street, we stand back and let her do her thing. we speak to all the

locals in the area. that one there, we got information from the locals that there was someone inside, they had heard voices. is that you? no, i was actually crawling inside. you were crawling inside? yes, i was inside. 50 it was a mother and son we were looking for. the lady outside, i think it was the grandmother who was distressed and trying to get and find her family. so whilst niamh was doing that we decided to go in and investigate and see what we could see. we got in quite far and found what wasn't what we wanted to see type of thing so we got inside and gave the information back to our team leader who passed it back to the family. these are the things we do, we go into the

buildings, we look, we try and shout out and hear voices and scratching on things like that. when i got in, i could physically see the lady and the boys. i i could physically see the lady and the bo s. ., , i could physically see the lady and the boys-_ lt - i could physically see the lady and the boys-_ it is - i could physically see the lady and | the boys._ it is tough the boys. i am so sorry. it is tough but that is — the boys. i am so sorry. it is tough but that is what _ the boys. i am so sorry. it is tough but that is what we _ the boys. i am so sorry. it is tough but that is what we went _ the boys. i am so sorry. it is tough but that is what we went out i the boys. i am so sorry. it is tough but that is what we went out there | but that is what we went out there to do to try and find those people. and then you have to communicate that back to the grandmother? yes. that back to the grandmother? yes, throth a that back to the grandmother? yes, through a translator, _ that back to the grandmother? yes, through a translator, it _ that back to the grandmother? ia: through a translator, it it's hard. i am full of respect for everything they all do but also for talking about it. it is not easy to recount this stuff because you see things the rest of us have not. so i really appreciate that. niamh, can we talk about how the operation works. someone says they think someone is inside. yes. everyone goes quiet and it could be your dog are one of the

other dogs going in? yes. it could be your dog are one of the other dogs going in?— it could be your dog are one of the other dogs going in? yes, as you can imaiine it other dogs going in? yes, as you can imagine it is — other dogs going in? yes, as you can imagine it is very _ other dogs going in? yes, as you can imagine it is very dynamic _ other dogs going in? yes, as you can imagine it is very dynamic and - imagine it is very dynamic and stressful. when we hit the ground, we run and get into it. we split into four teams. we travel with four dogs. one of our dogs, colin, got injured the first day so i rotated from the blue to the red team. intelligence did come from the people in the street, it was a case of, please help us. it was such a desperate dynamic team —— time. we are there to perform rescues so literally, what this dog tells us helps us make decisions. so literally, what this dog tells us helps us make decisions. so we are seeini a helps us make decisions. so we are seeing a picture _ helps us make decisions. so we are seeing a picture as _ helps us make decisions. so we are seeing a picture as you're _ helps us make decisions. so we are seeing a picture as you're talking, l seeing a picture as you're talking, it is hard to work out what is happening there.— it is hard to work out what is happening there. what was the scenario? we _ happening there. what was the scenario? we had _ happening there. what was the scenario? we had done - happening there. what was the scenario? we had done a i happening there. what was the scenario? we had done a 14 i happening there. what was the i scenario? we had done a 14 hour shift and as i said i was peppered between two teams. that was us

lifting up and dropping down. that is another dog handler called lindsay, you had her own yesterday. yes. 50 when the dog works, you have to have a spotter because i concentrate on the dog so much, that spotter will watch my safety. the biggest issue i had the first day was getting all the local people to move away because once they find out it's alive scented dog, you try and explain to them that they are sent would interfere with our picture. we were going in to avoid the digger had been down about our four metres drop. i climbed in there and set the dog. the dog was barking, my heart was going, this was our second hit of the day but it was locals on the other side to see if the dog could

give an indication. so everyone on the team was disappointed. we learned to keep our quadrants after that. my strong team would keep people back as strongly as possible. once a translator got a cross that the dog was looking for live sent it made ourjob easier. you the dog was looking for live sent it made ourjob easier.— made our 'ob easier. you are learnini made ourjob easier. you are learning on _ made ourjob easier. you are learning on the i made ourjob easier. you are learning on the job, i made ourjob easier. you are learning on the job, isn't i made ourjob easier. you are learning on the job, isn't it? | made ourjob easier. you are i learning on the job, isn't it? you learning on the 'ob, isn't it? you know the dog — learning on the job, isn't it? you know the dog is i learning on the job, isn't it? i'm. know the dog is picking up lives sent but we had never worked on that scenario of devastation where people are so desperate to try and come in, they are grieving and desperate and for assistance. 50 the dog had to work through, itjust made our door ——job work through, itjust made our door —— job a little bit harder. i saint -- job a little bit harder. i saw ou -- job a little bit harder. i saw you guys _ -- job a little bit harder. i saw you guys outside i -- job a little bit harder. i saw you guys outside and i -- job a little bit harder. i saw you guys outside and you i —— job a little bit harder. i saw you guys outside and you obviously have a great working relationship,

fantastic, but we got a sense about the pressures on you a moment ago and how difficult it is when you're working there. and then you come back. people will be worried about you and the effect has on you and your team. you and the effect has on you and yourteam. how you and the effect has on you and your team. how do you go about looking after yourselves? haste your team. how do you go about looking after yourselves? we get lots of support — looking after yourselves? we get lots of support throughout i looking after yourselves? we get lots of support throughout the i looking after yourselves? we get i lots of support throughout the whole thing. _ lots of support throughout the whole thing, before deploying we get support— thing, before deploying we get support from our home fire station and fire _ support from our home fire station and fire service so throughout the whole _ and fire service so throughout the whole thing we have a lot of support _ whole thing we have a lot of support. when we get back, we bond as a family— support. when we get back, we bond as a family when we're out there, we have seen— as a family when we're out there, we have seen things which are quite hard _ have seen things which are quite hard to— have seen things which are quite hard to describe and done things which _ hard to describe and done things which can— hard to describe and done things which can be emotionally challenging. | which can be emotionally challenging.— which can be emotionally challenging. which can be emotionally challeniiin. , ., ., ., challenging. i spoke to one of the team yesterday — challenging. i spoke to one of the team yesterday and i challenging. i spoke to one of the team yesterday and they i challenging. i spoke to one of the team yesterday and they said i challenging. i spoke to one of the team yesterday and they said one challenging. i spoke to one of the i team yesterday and they said one of the most difficult is now when, for obvious reasons, people have said your work is done, you can go. that hits home — your work is done, you can go. that hits home for _ your work is done, you can go. that hits home for you. i your work is done, you can go. that hits home for you. yes, i think whilst — hits home for you. yes, i think

whilst out _ hits home for you. yes, i think whilst out there you don't notice the effects because you're moving at such a _ the effects because you're moving at such a fast _ the effects because you're moving at such a fast pace all the time, the adrenaline — such a fast pace all the time, the adrenaline as they are. you make an effort _ adrenaline as they are. you make an effort to— adrenaline as they are. you make an effort to come back, you go from 100 miles— effort to come back, you go from 100 miles an _ effort to come back, you go from 100 miles an hourto effort to come back, you go from 100 miles an hour to very slow very quickly — miles an hour to very slow very quickly. but we have good support this -- _ quickly. but we have good support this —— networks with the fire and rescue _ this —— networks with the fire and rescue service. we have occupational serve _ rescue service. we have occupational serve -- _ rescue service. we have occupational serve —— occupational health service _ serve -- occupational health service. ., ., service. you were involved in another rescue, i service. you were involved in another rescue, would i service. you were involved in another rescue, would you i service. you were involved in i another rescue, would you mind explaining what we are seeing here? this was the wider investigation. yes, it was a seven story hotel —— hotel— yes, it was a seven story hotel —— hotel block— yes, it was a seven story hotel —— hotel block between two hotels. the middle _ hotel block between two hotels. the middle one completely collapsed, the pancake _ middle one completely collapsed, the pancake collapse. the gentleman involved — pancake collapse. the gentleman involved had sent a text message to his colleague saying he was trapped. the signal— his colleague saying he was trapped. the signal did not get through until

two days— the signal did not get through until two days later. so we were given intelligence on the gentleman in there _ intelligence on the gentleman in there and by using the dog and detection devices, we got the location — detection devices, we got the location and it took 22 hours. we rotated _ location and it took 22 hours. we rotated teams and deck through the rubble _ rotated teams and deck through the rubble. ., ., ., , rotated teams and deck through the rubble. ., ., , ., , , ., rubble. that void was seriously, one -erson, rubble. that void was seriously, one person. with — rubble. that void was seriously, one person. with the _ rubble. that void was seriously, one person, with the tools i rubble. that void was seriously, one person, with the tools and i rubble. that void was seriously, one person, with the tools and the i person, with the tools and the pockets. person, with the tools and the iockets. ., ., , yes. i pockets. you all went inside? yes. i was outside — pockets. you all went inside? yes. i was outside because i i pockets. you all went inside? yes. i was outside because i gave i pockets. you all went inside? yes. i was outside because i gave my i was outside because i gave my respirator to somebody who is really good at taking and i supervise the dogs. i supervised the kit and the dogs. i supervised the kit and the dogs outside. we have to keep a safety cordon in case of further after—shocks. safety cordon in case of further after-shocks.— safety cordon in case of further after-shocks. the reality of that situation. _ after-shocks. the reality of that situation. i— after-shocks. the reality of that situation, i appreciate i after-shocks. the reality of that situation, i appreciate your i after-shocks. the reality of that i situation, i appreciate your making all the security you can in terms of how safe it is but you cannot know

that? ., �* , how safe it is but you cannot know that? ., a y.,�* how safe it is but you cannot know that? ., ~, ., ~ how safe it is but you cannot know that? ., ~, a ., ~ that? no. as you're talking about, we had a lot _ that? no. as you're talking about, we had a lot of— that? no. as you're talking about, we had a lot of equipment i that? no. as you're talking about, we had a lot of equipment with i that? no. as you're talking about, we had a lot of equipment with us| we had a lot of equipment with us and the _ we had a lot of equipment with us and the local cd equipment and want to use _ and the local cd equipment and want to use it— and the local cd equipment and want to use it to _ and the local cd equipment and want to use it to use their own rescues and digging to find their own relatives. if we let them take the equipment from us then we would have nothing _ equipment from us then we would have nothing so— equipment from us then we would have nothing. so it is trying to keep that— nothing. so it is trying to keep that safety and keep that equipment with us, _ that safety and keep that equipment with us, it _ that safety and keep that equipment with us, it is quite hard. we are adjusting — with us, it is quite hard. we are adjusting the footage of another rescue _ adjusting the footage of another rescue we were involved in. this was intelligence — rescue we were involved in. this was intelligence basically from, and message, a video message, a local came _ message, a video message, a local came up— message, a video message, a local came up to — message, a video message, a local came up to us and showed us a video. we thought— came up to us and showed us a video. we thought it — came up to us and showed us a video. we thought it was credible so we went— we thought it was credible so we went and — we thought it was credible so we went and investigated and this was a malei _ went and investigated and this was a male, he _ went and investigated and this was a male, he was in the house with his family _ male, he was in the house with his family he — male, he was in the house with his family. he was up to his waist, trapped — family. he was up to his waist, trapped. it— family. he was up to his waist, trapped. it took about five hours.

did he _ trapped. it took about five hours. did he video himself? no, someone had videoed the collapse of the house — had videoed the collapse of the house and knew that there was someone — house and knew that there was someone still inside it. | house and knew that there was someone still inside it.- house and knew that there was someone still inside it. i think it is remarkable i someone still inside it. i think it is remarkable what i someone still inside it. i think it is remarkable what you i someone still inside it. i think it is remarkable what you do. i someone still inside it. i think it| is remarkable what you do. quite someone still inside it. i think it i is remarkable what you do. quite a few people asked me after seeing david yesterday, do you think the dogs suffer, i don't mean suffer, they have been in abnormal scenarios as well, in the rubble doing that work, do they know the difference between the situation therein top? there are different thoughts on that. dogs are eternally happy, they live in the moment. one of the dogs suffers from conjunctivitis because of the dust in the environment and is being treated with drugs for that. with 45 searches, her temple was, we have not found anyone. the working environment is difficult where she is placing her pause. but

they work in the hope that they will find somebody so they keep looking for that option. it is a game for them, they are looking for life sent. that is what we train for, it is a game for them. it sent. that is what we train for, it is a game for them.— sent. that is what we train for, it is a game for them. it is a game for them but so — is a game for them. it is a game for them but so much i is a game for them. it is a game for them but so much more i is a game for them. it is a game for them but so much more for i is a game for them. it is a game for them but so much more for you. i is a game for them. it is a game for| them but so much more for you. the families, what a typical readjustment for you. thank you very much for coming in. stay with us, headlines coming up.

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and nina warhurst. we have the sport. we are calling it the sport but when it comes to one of the biggest brands in the world, who will be owning it, it's more than a sports story.

we are talking about the biggest takeover of a sporting institution. ten o'clock was the soft deadline. a potential qatari takeover. because sheikh jassim bin hamad al thani is behind a bid. he is saying he will make sure the club's debt free, he will invest in the men's team, the women's team, the trafford community. on the other side we have a bid from sirjim ratcliffe, the british businessman, multi—billionaire. he owns the ineos grenadiers team, he has investments in the french club nice. he has been talking about putting manchester backin talking about putting manchester back in manchester. other bids are

expected. the vast majority of fans want the glazer family out and this is an opportunity to do that. joining us this morning 's jake we're joined now by manchester united fan justin mottershead and host of the stretford paddock youtube channel. along with football finance expert kieran maguire. we may well expect others but what is your gut reaction to one bid on the table from a british billionaire and the other from qatar? the table from a british billionaire and the otherfrom qatar? i’m the table from a british billionaire and the other from qatar? i'm glad to see the glazers i and the other from qatar? i'm glad to see the glazers are i and the other from qatar? i'm glad to see the glazers are leaving, i and the other from qatar? i'm glad to see the glazers are leaving, we| to see the glazers are leaving, we have been waiting for this for 18 years. i am apprehensive to see where this ends up because sirjim ratcliffe is a boyhood united fan, he did an interview where he spoke about how he wanted to take over chelsea. he seems to understand football. on the other hand you have the bid from sheikh jassim bin hamad

al thani who isn't part of the government apparently. you always worry if that will be sport washing, it would leave a sour taste in the mouth. i have criticised clubs like manchester city and newcastle, so i am not against someone from qatar buying manchester united but i hope this isn't part of the qatari government using sports as sport washing. jae government using sports as sport washini. . ., ., «i , ., government using sports as sport washini. i ., ., «i , ., government using sports as sport washini.i ., «i ,., ., washing. joe makes a point about that qatari bid. i washing. joe makes a point about that qatari bid. they i washing. joe makes a point about that qatari bid. they say i washing. joe makes a point about that qatari bid. they say this i washing. joe makes a point about that qatari bid. they say this is i that qatari bid. they say this is separate because some will say it will boil down to it being state owned but they can make the business legal argument that this is separate. do you see any potential pitfalls for that qatari bid? i don't think so. we have seen at rb

leipzig. _ don't think so. we have seen at rb leipzig. the — don't think so. we have seen at rb leipzig, the owners managed to persuade — leipzig, the owners managed to persuade raper that the rb didn't stand _ persuade raper that the rb didn't stand for— persuade raper that the rb didn't stand for red bowl. following the collapse — stand for red bowl. following the collapse of super league, it did mean _ collapse of super league, it did mean the — collapse of super league, it did mean the qatari people involved at paris _ mean the qatari people involved at paris saint—germain increase their power— paris saint—germain increase their power and — paris saint—germain increase their powerand their paris saint—germain increase their power and their influence at uefa. i don't _ power and their influence at uefa. i don't see _ power and their influence at uefa. i don't see any problems with any potential— don't see any problems with any potential takeover. we have more than one — potential takeover. we have more than one american owner in the premier— than one american owner in the premier league and that is not seen as an _ premier league and that is not seen as an issue. — premier league and that is not seen as an issue, so having more than one qatari _ as an issue, so having more than one qatari issue _ as an issue, so having more than one qatari issue shouldn't be an issue either~ _ qatari issue shouldn't be an issue either. ~ ., , ., ., either. what is it doing to the iame? either. what is it doing to the game? you — either. what is it doing to the game? you analyse i either. what is it doing to the game? you analyse this i either. what is it doing to the j game? you analyse this more either. what is it doing to the i game? you analyse this more widely, with the impact when there is this influx of cash, it can be fantastic, it can bring world renowned players but there is an impact further down the league and further down the lower leagues as well. we the league and further down the lower leagues as well.— the league and further down the lower leagues as well. we do see the increased polarisation i lower leagues as well. we do see the increased polarisation of— lower leagues as well. we do see the increased polarisation of wealth i increased polarisation of wealth within— increased polarisation of wealth within the game, within the premier

league _ within the game, within the premier league itself. it is effectively two competitions, we have the big six, they generate on average £300 million _ they generate on average £300 million a _ they generate on average £300 million a year more than the other 14 clubs _ million a year more than the other 14 clubs. that means it reduces the amount— 14 clubs. that means it reduces the amount of— 14 clubs. that means it reduces the amount of competitiveness in the league _ amount of competitiveness in the league i— amount of competitiveness in the league. i am old enough to remember derby— league. i am old enough to remember derby county, nottingham forest, leeds— derby county, nottingham forest, leeds united all winning the top division~ — leeds united all winning the top division. we have to acknowledge that will— division. we have to acknowledge that will never happen again. we also have — that will never happen again. we also have to acknowledge the impact of the _ also have to acknowledge the impact of the abu _ also have to acknowledge the impact of the abu dhabi owners on manchester, so it can be a positive if there _ manchester, so it can be a positive if there is— manchester, so it can be a positive if there is investment beyond the football— if there is investment beyond the football itself and there is the creation — football itself and there is the creation ofjobs and opportunities within— creation ofjobs and opportunities within the — creation ofjobs and opportunities within the city. creation of jobs and opportunities within the city.— creation of jobs and opportunities within the city. would you call it a iositive within the city. would you call it a positive what _ within the city. would you call it a positive what has i within the city. would you call it a positive what has happened i within the city. would you call it a positive what has happened in i within the city. would you call it a l positive what has happened in east manchester? mat positive what has happened in east manchester?— manchester? not really know no. i would like to _ manchester? not really know no. i would like to see i manchester? not really know no. i would like to see more i manchester? not really know no. i would like to see more done i manchester? not really know no. i would like to see more done for i manchester? not really know no. i i would like to see more done for low income families but from a football side of things, it has changed the

field massively. let's have loads of money, let's by all these players but you don't want to be hypocritical. like i say, you have to see how this pans out. whoever comes in, i hope they do things that manchester united needs. there will be iieole manchester united needs. there will be people watching i manchester united needs. there will be people watching who i manchester united needs. there will be people watching who feel i manchester united needs. there willj be people watching who feel football sold its soul a long time ago. we have had these debates and questions around manchester before. we are not hearing those conversations any more. is there a feeling that if the qatari bid was successful, we might have these debates now but if does transform the club that the investments made, that this does get forgotten about and most fans just care about the 11 players on the pitch and the results they will bring you. i pitch and the results they will bring you-— pitch and the results they will brini ou. ., , , bring you. i do sympathise with that. bring you. i do sympathise with that- you _ bring you. i do sympathise with

that. you just i bring you. i do sympathise with that. you just want i bring you. i do sympathise with that. you just want to i bring you. i do sympathise with that. you just want to watch i bring you. i do sympathise with that. you just want to watch a i that. you just want to watch a match, you don't want to get involved in all these arguments. i understand the element ofjust wanting to watch football, but for some of us you do have to question it a bit and especially when you look at what happened in the world cup when there was all this attention on qatar and the lack of rights for workers and the lgbt community, are we going to turn a blind eye? the interesting thing would be to see whether this is just an independent person from qatar because if it is, there is no issue. that is how it is being pitched, that it that is how it is being pitched, thatitis that is how it is being pitched, that it is a private investment, i draw your attention to the rainbow doubles who are watching this closely and they want whoever takes over to be inclusive. thank you both. timeline on this? they had been talking about march,

the end of the season is our understanding that the glazer family will want something in a place and united shares have doubled where they were when the announcement came. i mentioned this before, could there be a partial investment? the glazer could keep some kind of hold but fans want them out entirely. we expect more bids to come through. thank you. its terrific writing, stellar cast and gruesome plots have made happy valley one of the most—watched drama series of the past ten years. but there's another star of the show — the location. it proved such a hit with viewers that one travel company is now offering holidays there. let's remind ourselves of some of those lovely calderdale valley spots made famous by the programme. it's human remains.

# stuck in speed bumps city. shut up! go! # in this troubled town, troubles are found. i'm going back to work. i don't want to be here. a sense of the place itself.

joining us now is lisa halliday, whose company is running those happy valley holidays, and sarah courtney, who's a councillor from calderdale. good morning. tell us about the happy valley tours. taste good morning. tell us about the happy valley tours.— happy valley tours. we were an independent _ happy valley tours. we were an independent agent i happy valley tours. we were an independent agent in i happy valley tours. we were an independent agent in the i happy valley tours. we were an i independent agent in the north-east independent agent in the north—east and we have a very prolific facebook page, and we had that many inquiries, i went to a couple of our operators and said, can you put a tour on? it's going to be huge. they kindly put some five—day holidays on and the interest has been phenomenal. d0 and the interest has been phenomenal.— and the interest has been phenomenal. and the interest has been ihenomenal. ., ., , phenomenal. do you sort of go, this is the place — phenomenal. do you sort of go, this is the place where... i phenomenal. do you sort of go, this is the place where... there i phenomenal. do you sort of go, this is the place where... there was i phenomenal. do you sort of go, this| is the place where... there was such a huie is the place where... there was such a huge interest. _ is the place where... there was such a huge interest, it i is the place where... there was such a huge interest, it takes i is the place where... there was such a huge interest, it takes them i is the place where... there was such a huge interest, it takes them to i a huge interest, it takes them to all the location spots in halifax and it is basically like a location tour. our facebook page you up. it reached 1.2 million people within days and it was just phenomenal the

interest. we have done dozens and dozens of bookings from all over the country. the dozens of bookings from all over the count . i dozens of bookings from all over the count . , ., country. the thing is though, the name happy _ country. the thing is though, the name happy valley _ country. the thing is though, the name happy valley is i country. the thing is though, the name happy valley is a i country. the thing is though, the name happy valley is a bit i country. the thing is though, the | name happy valley is a bit tongue country. the thing is though, the i name happy valley is a bit tongue in cheek. it is believed, the storyline is bleak, some would say the visitors are bleak. what would you say to that? i visitors are bleak. what would you say to that?— say to that? i would say dramatic rather than _ say to that? i would say dramatic rather than bleed. i say to that? i would say dramatic rather than bleed. we i say to that? i would say dramatic rather than bleed. we have i rather than bleed. we have beautiful, vibrant towns and villages, _ beautiful, vibrant towns and villages, stunning countryside and the locations become part of the stars _ the locations become part of the stars of— the locations become part of the stars of the show as well as the characters _ stars of the show as well as the characters. that is really amazing. like every— characters. that is really amazing. like every town, every area there are issues, — like every town, every area there are issues, everywhere has some issues _ are issues, everywhere has some issues but — are issues, everywhere has some issues but i — are issues, everywhere has some issues but i think what is interesting is all the people who visit, _ interesting is all the people who visiti they— interesting is all the people who visit, they are not visiting with a sort _ visit, they are not visiting with a sort of— visit, they are not visiting with a sort of like. _ visit, they are not visiting with a sort of like, oh, this is really horrible _ sort of like, oh, this is really horrible, people are happy, positive and in— horrible, people are happy, positive and in response to the people of calderdale are friendly back to them — calderdale are friendly back to them i— calderdale are friendly back to them. ., calderdale are friendly back to them. i, , i, calderdale are friendly back to them. i, i i, i, calderdale are friendly back to

them. i, ii, i, i, them. i wonder if you live in one of those houses _ them. i wonder if you live in one of those houses and i them. i wonder if you live in one of those houses and you i them. i wonder if you live in one of those houses and you probably i them. i wonder if you live in one of. those houses and you probably know those houses and you probably know those streets really well, which were scenes of the epic finale and you have a party of people walking down, pointing, maybe that wouldn't be so nice. i i, i i i, down, pointing, maybe that wouldn't be so nice. , i, , i i, i, be so nice. obviously we would ask iieole be so nice. obviously we would ask ieo i le to be so nice. obviously we would ask people to be _ be so nice. obviously we would ask people to be considerate i be so nice. obviously we would ask people to be considerate that i be so nice. obviously we would ask people to be considerate that this i people to be considerate that this isn't a _ people to be considerate that this isn't a film — people to be considerate that this isn't a film set, these are people 's homes — isn't a film set, these are people 's homes. my house i look straight down _ 's homes. my house i look straight down the _ 's homes. my house i look straight down the back alley of where the main _ down the back alley of where the main house was that catherine kay —— catherines— main house was that catherine kay —— catherine's house. that would be the view from _ catherine's house. that would be the view from my living room window. you do get _ view from my living room window. you do get people coming along, you do .et do get people coming along, you do get people standing at the end and taking _ get people standing at the end and taking photographs. most people don't _ taking photographs. most people don't dwell very long. we just ask people _ don't dwell very long. we just ask people to — don't dwell very long. we just ask people to be respectful, understand people _ people to be respectful, understand people are living there. it is really— people are living there. it is really beautiful but it was great when _ really beautiful but it was great when they were filming it because i

had one _ when they were filming it because i had one class drama on my doorstep literally _ had one class drama on my doorstep literally i_ had one class drama on my doorstep literally. i would watch the action happening. sometimes there are lots of police _ happening. sometimes there are lots of police around you and you were like _ of police around you and you were like. are _ of police around you and you were like. are you — of police around you and you were like, are you real police or acting police? _ like, are you real police or acting iolice? i, i like, are you real police or acting iolice? i, , i, , police? one of the things that is obvious, police? one of the things that is obvious. is _ police? one of the things that is obvious, is that i police? one of the things that is obvious, is that these i police? one of the things that is obvious, is that these are i police? one of the things that is i obvious, is that these are beautiful locations. some of the spots there are stunning. theyjust work, even if the series hadn't happened there, theyjust if the series hadn't happened there, they just work. if the series hadn't happened there, they just work-— they 'ust work. absolutely but it has theyjust work. absolutely but it has really draw i theyjust work. absolutely but it has really draw attention i theyjust work. absolutely but it has really draw attention to i has really draw attention to calderdale and the area. a lot of people, the lakes, the dates but this is a new area to explore and thatis this is a new area to explore and that is why it has been so popular. do you think post—lockdown there is a greater curiosity around uk travel? from my own experience, i have gone off going to the airport now. i i , i, i have gone off going to the airport now. i i i i, i i have gone off going to the airport

now. i i ii, i i i i have gone off going to the airport now. i ii i ii now. absolutely. it is such a good thini for now. absolutely. it is such a good thing for uk _ now. absolutely. it is such a good thing for uk tourism. i now. absolutely. it is such a good thing for uk tourism. there i now. absolutely. it is such a good thing for uk tourism. there were | now. absolutely. it is such a good i thing for uk tourism. there were so many restrictions going abroad, a lot of people found how amazing the uk actually is and it's really improved tourism in the uk. i am t ini to improved tourism in the uk. i am trying to remember— improved tourism in the uk. i am trying to remember the i improved tourism in the uk. i am trying to remember the story, which was the house in notting hill, in the film, and still people go? people still go to the front door and have a picture. these have a pull over time. and have a picture. these have a pull overtime. do and have a picture. these have a pull over time. do you think that might sustain?— pull over time. do you think that might sustain? definitely. we have seen it over — might sustain? definitely. we have seen it over the i might sustain? definitely. we have seen it over the years, i might sustain? definitely. we have seen it over the years, people i might sustain? definitely. we have seen it over the years, people love | seen it over the years, people love to go to locations to where there is a bit of interest and a good story and this has really bought calderdale into a fantastic light, it really has. calderdale into a fantastic light, it really has-— it really has. who is coming? is there a classic i it really has. who is coming? is there a classic demographic i it really has. who is coming? is i there a classic demographic turning up? there a classic demographic turning

u i ? i, �* there a classic demographic turning u i ? i, i i, i .i there a classic demographic turning up? no. at one stage coach holidays, an older generation i up? no. at one stage coach holidays, an older generation but i up? no. at one stage coach holidays, an older generation but now i up? no. at one stage coach holidays, an older generation but now there i an older generation but now there are so many younger people, families, really there is no age restriction. families, really there is no age restriction-— families, really there is no age restriction. ii ii i i i restriction. there are great pubs, cafe 's, independent i restriction. there are great pubs, cafe 's, independent shops. i restriction. there are great pubs, cafe 's, independent shops. lots| restriction. there are great pubs, i cafe 's, independent shops. lots of ilaces cafe 's, independent shops. lots of places where _ cafe 's, independent shops. lots of places where the i cafe 's, independent shops. lots of places where the series i cafe 's, independent shops. lots of places where the series were i cafe 's, independent shops. lots of| places where the series were filmed and there _ places where the series were filmed and there are also lots of other filming — and there are also lots of other filming going on, we've had marvel filming. _ filming going on, we've had marvel filming. it — filming going on, we've had marvel filming, it has bought lots of money to businesses in the area as well as the tourists — to businesses in the area as well as the tourists bringing money, we have also got _ the tourists bringing money, we have also got an— the tourists bringing money, we have also got an upsurge in creative industries _ also got an upsurge in creative industries. we are situated between leeds— industries. we are situated between leeds and _ industries. we are situated between leeds and manchester so what i would say is _ leeds and manchester so what i would say is people come by train, do some walking _ say is people come by train, do some walking because it is beautiful. what _ walking because it is beautiful. what would you like the weather to be? today, what would you like it to

be? today, what would you like it to be? today, what would you like it to be? i i, i i, ii be? there is only one weather in calderdale _ be? there is only one weather in calderdale and i be? there is only one weather in calderdale and it i be? there is only one weather in calderdale and it is i be? there is only one weather in calderdale and it is grey i be? there is only one weather in calderdale and it is grey skies! i | calderdale and it is grey skies! i would _ calderdale and it is grey skies! i would really like it to be sunny, howeverm _ would really like it to be sunny, however- - -_ would really like it to be sunny, however... ii «i i i, i ii however... thank you. the challenge is there. however... thank you. the challenge is there- is — however... thank you. the challenge is there- is it — however... thank you. the challenge is there. is it sunny i however... thank you. the challenge is there. is it sunny today? it i however... thank you. the challenge is there. is it sunny today? it is i is there. is it sunny today? it is one place that could see brighter spells but for most it is a cloudy day today, the cloud thick enough for rain or drizzle. different across parts of northern scotland where we have seen snowfall overnight. some of you waking up to wintry scenes. this is a staunch auto which brought the 83 mph gusts to parts of scotland, there are still thousands without power but this morning it is a cloudy picture. a little bit of rain around mostly across wales, western england, a few patches across eastern england. rain

likely to return to northern ireland and south—west scotland, temperatures as high as 15 degrees in norwich, about 7 degrees above average for this time of year. tonight it stays cloudy and the card will be thick enough for areas of rain particularly for western scotland. a frost free and relatively mild night with temperatures foremost between five and nine celsius so a mild start tomorrow. again a lot of cloud around. this time a weather front will be going into scotland bringing heavy rain, particularly to the north—west. further south in a better chance of seeing a few bright orsunny better chance of seeing a few bright or sunny spells are but then it gets really windy as we go through sunday night with gail or severe gales. gusts will reach 60 or 70 mph and bearin gusts will reach 60 or 70 mph and bear in mind we still have problems with power cuts across north—east scotland, this will make it

difficult for engineers to reconnect everyone to the power network with more strong winds on the way for sunday night. there's been an increase in people taking up detectoring in the british countryside, but should their discoveries be finders keepers? the government wants to change the legal definition of what's classed as "treasure", so that when important historical artefacts are found, museums get to keep them for the public to see, instead of them being sold to private collectors. if successful, it will be one of the biggest changes to the treasure act since it came into effect 26 years ago. tim muffett reports. eyes down, fingers crossed. detectorists live in hope. brian and julian have been metal detecting for decades. are you feeling excited? oh, very much so. let's hope it's that gold coin. yeah, ora ring pull — you never know.

and still find it exciting. why do you love this hobby so much? why this hobby? that's a question i've been asked by several ex—wives as well. it's one of those things that you just don't know what you're going to come across. these machines are like having access to a time machine. what is that you've found here? tarpaulin ring from a wartime tent. you just don't know what is coming up, and that's the wonder of the hobby. but if you do find something significant, what happens next in england, wales, northern ireland, defends make depends on whether it's defined as treasure. as things stand, an artefact is classed as treasure if it's more than 300 years old and made in part from a precious metal, such as gold or silver, or if it's more than 300 years old and one of a number of items found together — or a horde, as it's known. treasure is offered to museums first to see if they want to buy it. it's a way of keeping nationally

important items on public display. the treasure act protects our heritage, enables finds that we make in fields like this to go into national museums so everyone can share them. if it isn't treasure, it can be sold straight to a private collector. that's what happened to this roman helmet found in cumbria. made of copper, which is not a precious metal, it wasn't deemed as treasure, and was sold for more than £2 million to a private collector. chelmsford museum almost missed out on this rare roman figurine because it's made of a copper alloy, and not a precious metal. because it wasn't classed as treasure, when we were looking to acquire this, the detectorist had sold to a buyer abroad. we had to have the government intervene, essentially, and put in a trade export ban to keep this within the country. the government is proposing to change the legal definition of treasure. it would encompass all exceptional

finds over 200 years old, regardless of what metal they're made of. and a new significance test would apply. if an item is connected to a particular area, individual, or historical event, it could be classed as treasure. what do you make of these proposed changes? will they help your museum? yes, they'll be very positive for us. we'll be able to get first refusal on keeping any items like this that are historically significant, but not made of a precious material. julian and brian might share a love of metal detecting, but on the proposed law change, there's a difference of opinion. do you worry about these proposed changes and impact they might have? yes, i do. it will make it difficult, for a start, because nobody will know what the rules are again. so what the government needs to do, if they're going to change it, is publicise it well and make sure it's explained well. i welcome them with open arms because, at the end of the day,

it's an extension of metal detecting. ourjob is to protect, find, save, and conserve our heritage. if anyone else is going to develop laws and legal issues to help us do that, that is absolutely brilliant. no spectacular discoveries today in this farmer's field in essex. piece of coke from an old engine. but with metal detecting, you never know what is around the corner, or below your feet. tim muffett, bbc news. shirley and kate teasdale are metal detectorists from carlisle, and theyjoin us now. they have some of the treats they have found but not necessarily treasure. who knew there was a legal definition for treasure. is that something you had to learn about? absolutely. when you take up metal detectoring, first and foremost it

is to get permission from the land owner and then familiarise yourself with the treasure act. 5haii owner and then familiarise yourself with the treasure act.— owner and then familiarise yourself with the treasure act. shall we have a look at some _ with the treasure act. shall we have a look at some of— with the treasure act. shall we have a look at some of the i with the treasure act. shall we have a look at some of the things i with the treasure act. shall we have a look at some of the things you i a look at some of the things you have found? i'm not sure how well our cameras will pick these things up our cameras will pick these things up in detail because there are some little trinkets here. what about this? is it easier to hold it up? if i do that against a backdrop there. what is this one? that is a medieval spur. so someone might have ben —— riding across a field. that spur. so someone might have ben -- riding across a field.— riding across a field. that one was found south _ riding across a field. that one was found south in i riding across a field. that one was found south in carlisle i riding across a field. that one was found south in carlisle in i riding across a field. that one was found south in carlisle in the i found south in carlisle in the middle — found south in carlisle in the middle of a random field. they all tell a _ middle of a random field. they all tell a story — middle of a random field. they all tell a story. as detectorists we wonder— tell a story. as detectorists we wonder how these items were lost and who owned _ wonder how these items were lost and who owned them.— who owned them. there is one item that stands — who owned them. there is one item that stands out _ who owned them. there is one item that stands out which i who owned them. there is one item that stands out which is i who owned them. there is one item that stands out which is the i who owned them. there is one item

that stands out which is the ring. i that stands out which is the ring. you are welcome to pick it up. this is a iold you are welcome to pick it up. this is a gold ring _ you are welcome to pick it up. ti 3 is a gold ring obviously. you are welcome to pick it up. this is a gold ring obviously. that i you are welcome to pick it up. this is a gold ring obviously. that is i you are welcome to pick it up. this is a gold ring obviously. that is a i is a gold ring obviously. that is a iold rini is a gold ring obviously. that is a gold ring and _ is a gold ring obviously. that is a gold ring and gold i is a gold ring obviously. that is a gold ring and gold pretty i is a gold ring obviously. that is a gold ring and gold pretty much i is a gold ring obviously. that is a i gold ring and gold pretty much comes out of— gold ring and gold pretty much comes out of the _ gold ring and gold pretty much comes out of the ground exactly as it goes in, out of the ground exactly as it goes in. it— out of the ground exactly as it goes in, it doesn't react with the chemicals in the soil. that is a gold _ chemicals in the soil. that is a gold ring — chemicals in the soil. that is a gold ring from 1861. that would not fall under— gold ring from 1861. that would not fall under current treasure legislation and it wouldn't even fall under the new guidelines because _ fall under the new guidelines because it would be less than 200 years— because it would be less than 200 years old — because it would be less than 200 years old. but because it would be less than 200 ears old. �* i i, because it would be less than 200 ears old. �* ii, ii years old. but your medieval find was, so years old. but your medieval find was. so what _ years old. but your medieval find was, so what is i years old. but your medieval find was, so what is the i years old. but your medieval find was, so what is the story i years old. but your medieval find was, so what is the story of- years old. but your medieval find i was, so what is the story of there? the fact it is not made of gold or silver, we were able to keep that one. everyone is drawn to the gold one. everyone is drawn to the gold on the table but for us as detectorists, it is more about finding your everyday personal items that can tell a story about an area

and its forgotten history. it is that can tell a story about an area and its forgotten history.- and its forgotten history. it is the reality check _ and its forgotten history. it is the reality check here i and its forgotten history. it is the reality check here that i and its forgotten history. it is the reality check here that almost i and its forgotten history. it is the reality check here that almost all| reality check here that almost all the time you find stuff that is completely pointless? is that the reality? completely pointless? is that the reali ? i, iii i i, i, completely pointless? is that the reali ? i, i i i, i, ii reality? probably more often than not. you reality? probably more often than not- you are _ reality? probably more often than not. you are digging i reality? probably more often than not. you are digging your i reality? probably more often than| not. you are digging your wrinkles and your— not. you are digging your wrinkles and your cans and all kinds of stuff like that, _ and your cans and all kinds of stuff like that, rubbish as you would call it. like that, rubbish as you would call it but _ like that, rubbish as you would call it but they— like that, rubbish as you would call it. but they all sound like good signals— it. but they all sound like good signals so— it. but they all sound like good signals so you cannot not dig them. i was _ signals so you cannot not dig them. i was thinking about the story about hgppy i was thinking about the story about happy valley and people going there to see the places. you probably go to see the places. you probably go to really interesting places so there must be a joyjust being in there must be a joyjust being in the surroundings. is that part of the surroundings. is that part of the whole delight of it?- the whole delight of it? metal detectoring — the whole delight of it? metal detectoring is i the whole delight of it? metal detectoring is very i the whole delight of it? metall detectoring is very therapeutic. the whole delight of it? iei—i detectoring is very therapeutic. you are out in the fresh air, it's good for your mental health and itjust, it teaches you about your past and where you are from.— where you are from. which is your favourite? —

where you are from. which is your favourite? probably i where you are from. which is your favourite? probably for i where you are from. which is your favourite? probably for me - where you are from. which is your favourite? probably for me would | where you are from. which is your i favourite? probably for me would be the medieval— favourite? probably for me would be the medieval pep — favourite? probably for me would be the medieval pop to _ favourite? probably for me would be the medieval pop to leg. _ favourite? probably for me would be the medieval pop to leg. i _ favourite? probably for me would be the medieval pop to leg. i know- favourite? probably for me would be the medieval pop to leg. i know it i the medieval pop to leg. i know it doesn't look anything special but finding something like that tells me people have been living, cooking in the medieval times in that particular area. the medieval times in that particulararea. it the medieval times in that particular area. it means i am in the right area to discover history. it is a pot leg. very domesticated living. for me it is tangible history like that that i am interested in.— history like that that i am interested in. ., ~ ., interested in. how did you know it is notiunk— interested in. how did you know it is notjunk though? _ interested in. how did you know it is notjunk though? my _ interested in. how did you know it is notjunk though? my mum - interested in. how did you know it is notjunk though? my mum says| interested in. how did you know it - is notjunk though? my mum says that is not 'unk though? my mum says that to is notjunk though? my mum says that to me all the — is notjunk though? my mum says that to me all the time. _ is notjunk though? my mum says that to me all the time. it _ is notjunk though? my mum says that to me all the time. it doesn't - is notjunk though? my mum says that to me all the time. it doesn't look- to me all the time. it doesn't look like much but as detectorists you do start getting an eye for what something is and there is a big community out there who if you don't know what something is, thanks to social media, somebody else will. in the tv series of the detectorists,

there is a glimpse into that world, there is a glimpse into that world, there is a glimpse into that world, there is quite a bit of rivalry between groups.— there is quite a bit of rivalry between ..rous_ . .,, ., ., , between groups. was that realistic? healthy competition _ between groups. was that realistic? healthy competition is _ between groups. was that realistic? healthy competition is fine. - between groups. was that realistic? healthy competition is fine. what i healthy competition is fine. what does that mean? _ healthy competition is fine. what does that mean? you _ healthy competition is fine. what does that mean? you will- healthy competition is fine. what does that mean? you will always| healthy competition is fine. what - does that mean? you will always want to find something _ does that mean? you will always want to find something nice _ does that mean? you will always want to find something nice but _ does that mean? you will always want to find something nice but if— to find something nice but if someone else find something nice, you are _ someone else find something nice, you are still happy for them. it's a community, — you are still happy for them. it's a community, you do it together. if there community, you do it together. there was community, you do it together. if there was one thing, the kind of quest for, what is the thing you would love to find?— quest for, what is the thing you would love to find? something of national importance _ would love to find? something of national importance or _ would love to find? something of. national importance or significance that really rewrites history, that would be my dream, since i was 14 years old. would be my dream, since i was 14 ears old. ,, ., , .,, would be my dream, since i was 14 years old-— you i would be my dream, since i was 14. years old._ you can years old. quite a big hope! you can alwa s years old. quite a big hope! you can always dream! _ years old. quite a big hope! you can always dream! the _ years old. quite a big hope! you can always dream! the legal _ years old. quite a big hope! you can i always dream! the legal amendment, do ou always dream! the legal amendment, do you endorse _ always dream! the legal amendment, do you endorse it? _ always dream! the legal amendment, do you endorse it? in _ always dream! the legal amendment, do you endorse it? in some _ always dream! the legal amendment, do you endorse it? in some ways - always dream! the legal amendment, do you endorse it? in some ways you | do you endorse it? in some ways you would think this is incredible, i wanted for my mantelpiece, or is

that distinction there that this is so important, it may only be 200 years old but it needs to be in the national pocket. it years old but it needs to be in the national pocket.— national pocket. if everyone can en'o it national pocket. if everyone can enjoy it that _ national pocket. if everyone can enjoy it that is _ national pocket. if everyone can enjoy it that is more _ national pocket. if everyone can enjoy it that is more important. national pocket. if everyone can - enjoy it that is more important than it being _ enjoy it that is more important than it being hidden away so no one else can enioy_ it being hidden away so no one else can enjoy it— it being hidden away so no one else can enjoy it as well. finding out that piece — can enjoy it as well. finding out that piece of history is more important. that piece of history is more important-— that piece of history is more im ortant. ., , important. feel free to put the machine on — important. feel free to put the machine on as _ important. feel free to put the machine on as you _ important. feel free to put the machine on as you leave - important. feel free to put the machine on as you leave the i machine on as you leave the building, you might find something interesting! lovely to see you. if you find anything of national importance, obviously tell us first. we have the headlines coming up in just a moment.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and charlie stayt. our headlines today. a crucial moment in munich — rishi sunak will meet the president of the european commission, as he tries to secure a key deal on the northern ireland protocol. more survivors continue to be pulled from the rubble of the turkey syria earthquake — we'll hear from the volunteers helping to rescue people. there are two confirmed bidders for manchester united.

one is from qatar and the other from britain's richest man — sirjim ratcliffe — as they look to buy the club from the glazer family. the angel of the north turns 25 — how gateshead is celebrating its most famous cultural landmark. north turns 25 have celebrating cultural life are morning from his residence all available grants very welljust a few bright els was not enough in the hills we are starting off with some early morning snow. i will]! the hills we are starting off with some early morning snow. i will have a full forecast — some early morning snow. i will have a full forecast later— some early morning snow. i will have a full forecast later on. _ it's saturday the 18th of february. our top story. rishi sunak will meet the president

of the european commission later as expectations rise that a deal will soon be reached on post—brexit trading arrangements in northern ireland. the prime minister is trying to agree changes to the northern ireland protocol — designed to ensure the free movement of goods across the irish [and border. he will also urge world leaders to "double down" on military support for ukraine. our political correspondent jonathan blake has more. rishi sunak returned to downing street after what he said were "positive talks" with political parties in northern ireland as expectations rise of an agreement with the eu to sort out post—brexit problems. there's more work to do, and that's why my ministerial colleagues and i will continue talking to the european union intensely, to find solutions that reflect the belfast good friday agreement and northern ireland's place in our single market. under the protocol which came into force in 2021, goods are checked for compliance with eu rules before they enter northern ireland, effectively

creating a border in the irish sea, which means those goods can travel freely from northern ireland to the republic of ireland, which remains in the eu, avoiding a hard border between the two. remove the barriers to trade within the uk internal markets. the democratic unionist party, who are refusing to join northern ireland's power—sharing government until they're satisfied with any deal, said this was a "big moment" — but further work was needed. conservative mps will also need to be convinced. so what do we know about what is likely to be in the deal? an area of conflict has been the role of the european court ofjustice for resolving disputes — the uk government wants it at arm's length. there is expected to be some form of green and red lane so goods staying in northern ireland from great britain can face fewer checks. businesses are hoping it will mean much less paperwork for getting goods over the irish sea, but it's unclear how it will work in practice. parallel imports... at the munich security conference later, the prime minister will urge world leaders to double down on military

support for ukraine. he will also meet the top eu's official, ursula von der leyen, to take stock of progress towards a deal with northern ireland, with suggestions an agreement could be reached within days. jonathan blake, bbc news. our correspondentjenny hill joins us now from munich. many people in the uk are focusing on the protocol but much wider global issues at here as well? yes. global issues at here as well? yes, and one subject — global issues at here as well? 13:3 and one subject dominates this gathering of world leaders and senior diplomats and that is ukraine. rishi sunak is expected to urge uk's western allies to intensify their support to the country. his speech echoed what many other leaders have been saying, expressing their ongoing support for ukraine, following president

zelensky who addressed delegates by video conference yesterday, pleading with them to send more weapons as quickly as possible. i suppose most of the issues —— might leaders here are wrestling with three issues, firstly how to keep supplying weapons to ukraine without escalating the conflict, second what the public think back in their respective countries, is support still therefore the strategy on ukraine? thirdly, how do they send weapons to ukraine and make sure their own military stocks are still full. it is a big concern here in germany, they have pledged to sent tanks by next month but there are also concerned about their own army supplies. all of that under discussion here today and the key meeting between rishi sunak and ursula von der leyen. will we see a

deal signed today? of course not but diplomats are telling the bbc that that meeting on the margins of this conference is extremely important. jenny, thank you very much, abpit —— a busy day ahead. a consortium led by the head of one of qatar's biggest banks has submitted a bid to buy manchester united. there has also been a bid from billionnaire sirjim ratcliffe — one of britain's richest people — ahead of last night's deadline. the value of the offers isn't yet known but it's understood the current owners — the american glazer family — are asking for more than five billion pounds. here's our sports news correspondent, andy swiss. it is one of the biggest clubs in world football, and it might soon have a new owner. among the bidders for manchester united, this man — sheikh jassim bin hamad al—thani, the boss of one qatar's biggest banks. in a statement he said the consortium plans to return the club to its former glories,

both on and off the pitch and will seek to place the fans at the heart of manchester united. qatar has become increasingly influential in world football after hosting the men's world cup last year. but — as then — some fans have expressed concerns over the country's human rights record. another confirmed bidder is sirjim ratcliffe, one of britain's richest men who owns the petrochemical company ineos, and has already invested in a number of sports. manchester united's fans have long protested against their current owners, the american glazer family, who announced last year they would consider selling the club. now the battle to buy it is firmly under way. andy swiss, bbc news. rescue teams pulled three people alive from under collapsed buildings in turkey yesterday — 11 days after the earthquakes that have killed more than 45,000 people. the disaster has left millions homeless, and sparked a huge relief effort. hundreds of syrians living in turkey returned home yesterday, for the first time since the earthquake, as

simonjones reports. against all odds, extraordinary stories of survival and hope. in southern turkey, a man in his 40s is rescued alive, he had spent 278 hours under the debris. and earlier in hatay another success for the search teams, but these rescues are becoming rarer by the hour. and in many areas, the main task now is to clear away the rubble. any rescue operation instead a recovery one. hundreds of syrian refugees who once fled the conflict in their home country are now queueing to get back into it. this is a rare crossing point from turkey into syria. people here saying the life they once had in turkey has now been left in ruins. translation: everything was destroyed. i have lost my four brothers. we have nowhere left to stay

and that is why we are living. ——leaving. but those returning face an uncertain future. in idlib province, in the rebel—held north—west of syria, the football stadium is providing a makeshift shelter for those who have lost everything. translation: after the earthquake, there were aftershocks and we no longer felt safe staying in our houses because they were destroyed and cracked. we are afraid for our children. right now the tents are the safest thing. you have seen how many families we have lost and how many houses have been destroyed. back in turkey, this cctv footage from gaziantep shows the moment the first quake struck. people run to try to find safety before the dust and debris covers everything. and in this city, this rock was broken in two, a sign of the power of nature that has claimed thousands of lives and disrupted millions more. simon jones, bbc news. we spoke to our news correspondent caroline davies earlier this morning, who is in the city of adana in turkey —

about how the search and rescue operation is going. rescue efforts continue so we have heard about another rescue of two people under the rubble only a few hours drive away from here. one is a i4—year—old and the other is a 30 for heroes. as he was pulled out, he was shown a video message from his parents showing him his newborn child. he was then reunited with his wife and child, a baby daughter. there are still some incredible stories coming out and each one gives some form of hope and reassurance to people but many have also lost a large amount of that hope of finding any of their loved ones still alive behind —— beneath the rubble. the death toll has risen to 45,000. the vast majority

reported to be dead are in turkey but there are expectations that will rise. the death toll in syria is 5800 so far by the authorities have not updated that for some days. it's been confirmed that search teams in southern turkey have found the body of the ghanaian international footballer christian atsu, in the rubble of his home. the block of high—rise flats in the city of antakya was toppled by last week's catastrophic earthquakes. atsu played for the turkish side hatayspor and previously appeared in the english premier league with chelsea and newcastle. he was 31. the prime minister, rishi sunak, has said he's concerned that private information was made public by police investigating the disappearance of nicola bulley. earlier in the week, lancashire police revealed that the 45—year—old mother had "some significant issues with alcohol" and struggled with the menopause before she went missing. it prompted a backlash from campaigners, mps and legal experts. the force is now conducting an internal review of the investigation.

katie price has published a letter from the metropolitan police telling her that officers are facing misconduct proceedings over their alleged involvement in a whatsapp group that targeted her disabled son harvey. the model and tv presenter called the alleged behaviour "disgusting". the letter, posted on her instagram account, says the officers are accused of sharing "inappropriate and derogatory images" of her son. the met police said it was "unable to discuss the allegations". five former police officers charged over the death of a black man — tyre nichols — in the us city of memphis last month, have pleaded not guilty to second degree murder. videos showed the officers, who are all black, kicking and punching mr nichols after he was stopped for an alleged traffic offence. our north america correspondent david willis reports. theirfaces masked, the five memphis police officers made their first court appearance as the mother of the young man they are accused

of killing looked on. huddled before the judge, it was left to the lawyers dotted amongst them to enter pleas on their behalf. a plea of not guilty. urging patience, thejudge said the case would take time to come together. but there are those, tyre nichols' family among them, who believe these brutal bodycam images speak for themselves. they capture what their own police chief described as a "wolf pack" mentality on the part of the officers involved. having pulled mr nichols over only yards from his home, they drag him from his car and punch, kick and beat him with a baton as he calls out for his mother. tyre nichols was taken to hospital but died three days later of his injuries. he has been described as a sweet—natured young man, who had his mum's name tattooed on his arm. what prompted the officers

to pull him over is still unclear, but five — tadarrius bean, demetrius haley, emmit martin, desmond millsjr and justin smith — are facing charges of second—degree murder. all were part of a specialised street crimes unit, disbanded in the wake of tyre nichols' death. six weeks on from her son's arrest, tyre nichols' mother described what she has been going through as a nightmare. i want each and every one of those police officers to be able to look me in the face. they haven't done that yet. they couldn't even do that today, they didn't even have the courage to look at me in my face, after what they did to my son. no justice... ..no peace! tyre nichols' death prompted protests across the country and renewed calls for police reform in america. a proposed tyre nichols law would compel police to intervene if they saw a fellow officer assaulting a suspect —

though previous legislation of the kind has come to nothing. the police officers accused of killing tyre nichols are now out on bail. they are due to appear in court again on i may. david willis, bbc news. the royal college of nursing is recommending its members in scotland accept a new pay offer of a 14 per cent rise over two years. meanwhile, thousands more ambulance workers in england have voted to strike. staff from the south central, east of england, west midlands and east midlands willjoin the action next week. but plans by university staff to hold seven days of strikes in february and march have been put on hold following "significant" progress in talks, according to the university and college union. those are the main stories, it is 915. farmers are being encouraged to talk more openly about their mental health struggles, after new research

found it's one of the biggest problems faced by those working in agriculture. the charity farm safety foundation says 94% of farmers under the age of 40 have poor mental wellbeing. it says the impact of covid, brexit and the rising cost of living are leading to depression and anxiety. phil connell reports. to the outside world, it looks like the perfect life, but for many farmers, recent events have brought unprecedented levels of anxiety and stress. talking about the important subject of mental health. becker is a farmer, and lizzie is a journalist, they host a weekly podcast. it is aimed at farmers under 41 mental health problems are growing fast. a good thing is people are sharing these stories so yes, they may be hard to hear, but i would rather people talk about them, share them, and we can get

to it together. the underlying themes that come through is mental health and the importance of supporting one another. according to a report published this week, a staggering 94% of farmers under 40 have raised concerns over poor mental health. uncertainty over brexit, covid, and rising costs have all been blamed. extra pressures which may have led last year to 36 british farmers taking their own lives. there are days when the weather gets in the way. sometimes you mightjust have a bad day in the lambing shed and it is tricky if you aren't seeing anyone and not getting away _ from the farm to bring yourself back up again. this week to support struggling farmers, an awareness campaign has been studied by farm safety foundation, bringing together 300 farming organisations, providing advice and support for those who work on farms like this, and those who work behind the scenes as well. if we can help one person we have done something good. and as i said before,

ww reached over 2 million people, and that is incredible. if we have helped one of them, we have succeeded. absolutely. through their podcast, becca and lizzie say they are supporting farmers in a different way spaced as the power of conversation and effective medicine in these uncertain times. phil connell, bbc news. we'rejoined now by lizzie mclaughlin, who's a farming journalist. and alongside her becca wilson, who's a farmer. together, they host the farming podcast boots and heels. lovely to see you both. thank you. i think that sums up why we started the podcast and bringing together a farming _ the podcast and bringing together a farming background on myself and a non—farming background endlessly. anyone _ non—farming background endlessly. anyone can — non—farming background endlessly. anyone can get into farming. | non—farming background endlessly. anyone can get into farming. i am cufious anyone can get into farming. i am curious about _ anyone can get into farming. i am curious about this _ anyone can get into farming. i —n curious about this statistic, it is a alarming report mentioned in the

beginning, nine to 40% under 40 expressed concerns a bit mental health. —— 94%. do you see that, do you know people in that situation? you're quite shocked by that statistic— you're quite shocked by that statistic but unfortunately i am not as shocked — statistic but unfortunately i am not as shocked as you might think. i see day-to-day— as shocked as you might think. i see day—to—day that your life is your work _ day—to—day that your life is your work and — day—to—day that your life is your work and vice versa. the challenges farmers— work and vice versa. the challenges farmers face is all—consuming which is not _ farmers face is all—consuming which is not comparable to other industries. the challenges are financial, _ industries. the challenges are financial, political, brexit, even the weather and then we have unique things— the weather and then we have unique things such _ the weather and then we have unique things such as farming businesses are often— things such as farming businesses are often family businesses, multi—generational, so how do you unhurden— multi—generational, so how do you unburden to your father, mother and sister— unburden to your father, mother and sister who— unburden to your father, mother and sister who have the same problems. there _ sister who have the same problems. there is— sister who have the same problems. there is no— sister who have the same problems. there is no separation of work and home. lizzie, you are a city girl,

you came into the industry, did it surprise you different culture with an farming to the outside world? yes, definitely. i grew up in middlesbrough. my idea of a farmer was stereotypical, the old man with a flat cap and a straw in his mouth but when i got into i thought there are so many diverse roles and people. i did not understand the pressures that the farming community go through on a daily basis. the pandemic has helped consumers to realise, we were working from home. that is what the farming community go through day in, day out. some --eole, go through day in, day out. some people. given _ go through day in, day out. some people, given what _ go through day in, day out. some people, given what you _ go through day in, day out. some people, given what you said, - go through day in, day out. some people, given what you said, some people, given what you said, some people have almost heard in your explanation of the pressures, also the joys. explanation of the pressures, also thejoys. you explanation of the pressures, also the joys. you work the land which presumably you want to do, you work

with animals which is presumably a passion. so your daily work is maybe an envy for people who go to work in an envy for people who go to work in an office with the computer and you get to do those things. that an office with the computer and you get to do those things.— get to do those things. that is a really good _ get to do those things. that is a really good thing, _ get to do those things. that is a really good thing, in _ get to do those things. that is a really good thing, in the - get to do those things. that is a really good thing, in the way - really good thing, in the way farming _ really good thing, in the way farming can bring you down and the pressures— farming can bring you down and the pressures can bring you down, is also _ pressures can bring you down, is also sometimes a tonic that can bring _ also sometimes a tonic that can bring you — also sometimes a tonic that can bring you back up. we have that luxury— bring you back up. we have that luxury but — bring you back up. we have that luxury but the problems can be all—consuming. going out to feed your sheep — all—consuming. going out to feed your sheep looks like an amazing 'ob, your sheep looks like an amazing job, at— your sheep looks like an amazing job, at one — your sheep looks like an amazing job, at one with nature but actually, _ job, at one with nature but actually, how much did that feed bill actually, how much did that feed hill cost? — actually, how much did that feed bill cost? can you afford to keep the sheep. — bill cost? can you afford to keep the sheep, you may have to sell something else. it is a double—edged short -- _ something else. it is a double—edged short —— sword. something else. it is a double-edged short -- sword-— short -- sword. arguably our people more aware — short -- sword. arguably our people more aware of _ short -- sword. arguably our people more aware of the _ short -- sword. arguably our people more aware of the pressures - short -- sword. arguably our people more aware of the pressures on - short -- sword. arguably our people more aware of the pressures on the | more aware of the pressures on the food industry and obviously farmers?

from a consumer point of view, the crisis now is people having to make decisions on what to buy, where to put their money. perhaps people are starting to spend more consciously and that will flow down to the farming community.— and that will flow down to the farming community. farmers have alwa s farming community. farmers have always had — farming community. farmers have always had to _ farming community. farmers have always had to consider _ farming community. farmers have always had to consider where - farming community. farmers have always had to consider where theyi always had to consider where they put their— always had to consider where they put their money, they live a frugal lifestyle _ put their money, they live a frugal lifestyle. shady tractors are often on finance — lifestyle. shady tractors are often on finance and all is not as it seems _ on finance and all is not as it seems. one problem is we understand where _ seems. one problem is we understand where consumers are struggling to pay for— where consumers are struggling to pay for food because we are in the same _ pay for food because we are in the same position, the price rises at the supermarket are not necessarily feeding _ the supermarket are not necessarily feeding through to us for our product _ feeding through to us for our roduct. . ., , feeding through to us for our roduct. ..,, ., ., feeding through to us for our roduct. . ., ., ., ., , product. the cost of raw materials has risen astronomically. - product. the cost of raw materials has risen astronomically. can - product. the cost of raw materials has risen astronomically. can i - product. the cost of raw materials| has risen astronomically. can i ask about your farm safety foundation campaign which is encouraging all farmers to talk more openly about

how they are feeling. is it something which is more pronounced in the farming community, the reluctance to be open about how you feel? we know men struggle with this, do you think it is worse for farmers? ~ , ,., , ., , this, do you think it is worse for farmers? ~ , ., , ., farmers? absolutely. farmers are known for being _ farmers? absolutely. farmers are known for being resilient, - farmers? absolutely. farmers are known for being resilient, putting | known for being resilient, putting their animals, known for being resilient, putting theiranimals, crops known for being resilient, putting their animals, crops and known for being resilient, putting theiranimals, crops and machinery first but— theiranimals, crops and machinery first but that resilience can be our downfall— first but that resilience can be our downfall because we are so time constrained with everything else we are doing _ constrained with everything else we are doing. it is really hard to put yourself— are doing. it is really hard to put yourself 1st. the campaign is all yourself ist. the campaign is all about— yourself 1st. the campaign is all about putting yourself first and listening to other people who may be stru: rulin. , �* struggling. exactly. a huge thing we have tried to get through _ struggling. exactly. a huge thing we have tried to get through on - have tried to get through on our podcast is whether you're in the field or the office, it is ok not to be ok and talk about these things. the good thing about the podcast as it is so accessible so if you on a tractor or on a walk in the office,

you can relate to the people we have one because mental health is an underlying theme in all of our episodes. it seems to crop up time and again. episodes. it seems to crop up time and aaain. ~ , episodes. it seems to crop up time and aain. ~ , ., episodes. it seems to crop up time i and again-_ north and again. where is your farm? north yorkshire. chris _ and again. where is your farm? north yorkshire. chris is _ and again. where is your farm? north yorkshire. chris is giving _ and again. where is your farm? north yorkshire. chris is giving very - yorkshire. chris is giving very detailed forecasts on specific geographical locations. hate detailed forecasts on specific geographical locations. we would like to t . north yorkshire? nice and dry further— north yorkshire? nice and dry further lands? ican i can manage that. —— for the lambs. it is still— i can manage that. —— for the lambs. it is still a _ i can manage that. —— for the lambs. it is still a great day and we are still suffering the after—effects of storm otto. this brought tremendous winds to aberdeenshire and caused problems of power cuts for thousands although thousands had been reconnected it is still a big

problem. cloudy and mild foremost, a bite of light drizzle for some. for others, in the hills of northern scotland we have seen snowfall overnight. some this morning as well. this area of low pressure is clearing out of the way. this hook of weather has been bringing this no faulty parts of northern scotland. this is improving, not much of cloud breaks but in eastern england, yorkshire, you may do, and across northern scotland about sunshine coming through. it is very, very mild, temperature 15 in norwich, thatis mild, temperature 15 in norwich, that is seven celsius above average for the time of year. overnight it remains cloudy with a cloudberry into west of scotland by the end of the night and we expect further outbreaks of rain. it will be a mild night and frost free, temperatures

between 5—9 celsius for most. south—westerly winds still coming across on sunday but to the north we have this low pressure close by bringing weather fronts on to scotland which means rain. rain will be heavy and persistent in the north with one strengthening through the day. furthersouth, with one strengthening through the day. further south, a better chance of seeing cloud breaks. the midlands and southern area of england and northern ireland remaining cloudy. temperatures in double figures. sunday night, it gets very windy again across northern scotland. gusts of 60, 70 mph. we still have property —— problems reconnecting properties to the power grid and the strong winds will not help so there could be further disruption into sunday night. into monday, the strongest winds will blow away. a mild couple of days before cooler air starts to arrive from wednesday

onwards. i say cooler but those temperatures will be getting closer to average by the time of year. the weekend looks cloudy with the prospect of seeing outbreaks of rain at times. that is our weather, back to you, charlie. i at times. that is our weather, back to you. charlie-— to you, charlie. i am sorry charlie kee -s to you, charlie. i am sorry charlie keeps putting _ to you, charlie. i am sorry charlie keeps putting you _ to you, charlie. i am sorry charlie keeps putting you on _ to you, charlie. i am sorry charlie keeps putting you on the - to you, charlie. i am sorry charlie keeps putting you on the spot - to you, charlie. i am sorry charlie | keeps putting you on the spot this morning. ikla keeps putting you on the spot this morninu. ., , .,, ., ., keeps putting you on the spot this mornin. ., , ., ., ., , morning. no problem at all, any time. as soon _ morning. no problem at all, any time. as soon as _ morning. no problem at all, any time. as soon as the _ morning. no problem at all, any time. as soon as the cameras i morning. no problem at all, any| time. as soon as the cameras are off, he time. as soon as the cameras are off. he is — time. as soon as the cameras are off, he is groaning. _ time. as soon as the cameras are off, he is groaning. thank - time. as soon as the cameras are off, he is groaning. thank you, i off, he is groaning. thank you, chris. we will have the sport coming up for you in a few moments. a world war two veteran has finally received his medals — 80 years after his service. prince albertjacob — known as jake — came from trinidad to liverpool to repair planes in the raf. and — just like anyone who served — he was entitled to medals.

but he never got them — until now. phil mccann has been to meet him. liverpool in the blitz. landing in the middle of this from trinidad was jake. he came from a far corner of the british empire the good old days. you can't afford to think about the bad old days, you have to think about the good old days. and times have changed, my god, times have changed. he was based at raf kirkham in lancashire and burton wood in warrington. when he went on to meet his wife mary. he also met with a lot of racism. i am not saying all of them were. most of the public in those days, you are black, stand back sort of thing. it wasn't pleasant at all, to know you had come to serve. you are doing your best for the country and the people that you are doing the best for are the very people that should help you, to guide you, you know, not interested. after the warjake and mary

moved to the midlands. he went on to represent great britain in athletics in the '50s in israel. he became a postmaster. the one thing he did not do was apply for the medals he was entitled to. i had to apply. yes, i thought... well, i think i wear them all the time as well. now though, at the age of 97, he has his medals. his war medal, his raf commemorative service medal and a veterans badge. it is after his neighbour applied for him. my neighbour came across, knocked the door and she said, "jake, i have got this for you." i said, "what?" she said, "from the post office." "oh, fantastic. " i opened it up and to my surprise it was these medals. phil mccann, bbc news. quite right. the modesty of that

generation, we could learn a lot. the modesty of that generation, we could learn a lot. this is breakfast. we're on bbc one until ten o'clock this morning, when matt tebbutt takes over in the saturday kitchen. good morning, how are you? all riaht, good morning, how are you? all right, thank you. how are you? we are having — right, thank you. how are you? we are having a — right, thank you. how are you? we are having a great time, trying to rein it _ are having a great time, trying to rein it in— are having a great time, trying to rein it inand— are having a great time, trying to rein it in and be professional. we have _ rein it in and be professional. we have jason — rein it in and be professional. we have jason watkins us, good morning? how are _ have jason watkins us, good morning? how are you? — have jason watkins us, good morning? how are you? i am sorry you have not been _ how are you? i am sorry you have not been on _ how are you? i am sorry you have not been on the _ how are you? i am sorry you have not been on the show before. it is how are you? i am sorry you have not been on the show before.— been on the show before. it is very familiar surroundings _ been on the show before. it is very familiar surroundings because i i been on the show before. it is very i familiar surroundings because i have watched _ familiar surroundings because i have watched on — familiar surroundings because i have watched on the _ familiar surroundings because i have watched on the television _ familiar surroundings because i have watched on the television open - familiar surroundings because i have watched on the television open —— i watched on the television open —— often _ watched on the television open —— often have — watched on the television open —— often have you _ watched on the television open —— often. have you eaten _ watched on the television open —— often. have you eaten today? i. watched on the television open —— i often. have you eaten today? i had some _ often. have you eaten today? i had some muesli, — often. have you eaten today? i had some muesli, standard _ often. have you eaten today? i had some muesli, standard fare. - often. have you eaten today? i had some muesli, standard fare. whatl often. have you eaten today? i had some muesli, standard fare. what is our idea some muesli, standard fare. what is your idea of — some muesli, standard fare. what is your idea of food _ some muesli, standard fare. what is your idea of food heaven, _ some muesli, standard fare. what is your idea of food heaven, what i some muesli, standard fare. what is your idea of food heaven, what do i your idea of food heaven, what do your idea of food heaven, what do you like? your idea of food heaven, what do ou like? ~ . , ., , ~ you like? well cooked fish, any kind of fish. you like? well cooked fish, any kind of fish- what — you like? well cooked fish, any kind of fish. what about _ you like? well cooked fish, any kind of fish. what about hell? _ you like? well cooked fish, any kind of fish. what about hell? anything i of fish. what about hell? anything whatsoever—

of fish. what about hell? anything whatsoever to _ of fish. what about hell? anything whatsoever to do _ of fish. what about hell? anything whatsoever to do with _ of fish. what about hell? anything whatsoever to do with a _ of fish. what about hell? anything i whatsoever to do with a mushroom, even _ whatsoever to do with a mushroom, even the _ whatsoever to do with a mushroom, even the smell— whatsoever to do with a mushroom, even the smell of _ whatsoever to do with a mushroom, even the smell of it. _ whatsoever to do with a mushroom, even the smell of it. i— whatsoever to do with a mushroom, even the smell of it. i am _ whatsoever to do with a mushroom, even the smell of it. i am not i even the smell of it. i am not allergic. _ even the smell of it. i am not allergic. i_ even the smell of it. i am not allergic. ido— even the smell of it. i am not allergic, i do not— even the smell of it. i am not allergic, i do not like - even the smell of it. i am not allergic, i do not like them. i even the smell of it. i am not i allergic, i do not like them. that is luc . allergic, i do not like them. that is lucky. thank _ allergic, i do not like them. that is lucky. thank you _ allergic, i do not like them. that is lucky. thank you for _ allergic, i do not like them. is lucky. thank you for filling allergic, i do not like them.- is lucky. thank you for filling me in on _ is lucky. thank you for filling me in on that — iam doing i am doing a jungle style chicken curry. lots of spices.— curry. lots of spices. delicious. look at curry. lots of spices. delicious. look at you! — curry. lots of spices. delicious. look at you! i— curry. lots of spices. delicious. look at you! i had _ curry. lots of spices. delicious. look at you! i had to _ curry. lots of spices. delicious. look at you! i had to go i curry. lots of spices. delicious. look at you! i had to go glam, l curry. lots of spices. delicious. i look at you! i had to go glam, first time out from _ look at you! i had to go glam, first time out from the _ look at you! i had to go glam, first time out from the kids. _ time out from the kids. congratulations, new baby. this outfit says, i am glad to be out! what have you got for us? some lovely warm _ what have you got for us? some lovely warm caribbean _ what have you got for us? some lovely warm caribbean spices i what have you got for us? some lovely warm caribbean spices in | what have you got for us? some i lovely warm caribbean spices in my one pot— lovely warm caribbean spices in my one pot pork and bean. a sweet potato— one pot pork and bean. a sweet potato mash and a pickled red

cabbage _ potato mash and a pickled red cabbaue. . potato mash and a pickled red cabbaue. , ., , cabbage. helen is here as well. lovely to _ cabbage. helen is here as well. lovely to be — cabbage. helen is here as well. lovely to be back. _ cabbage. helen is here as well. lovely to be back. alex i cabbage. helen is here as well. lovely to be back. alex was i cabbage. helen is here as well. i lovely to be back. alex was really aood. lovely to be back. alex was really good- she — lovely to be back. alex was really good- she was — lovely to be back. alex was really good. she was amazing! - lovely to be back. alex was really good. she was amazing! very i good. she was amazing! very professional! _ good. she was amazing! very professional! have _ good. she was amazing! very professional! have you i good. she was amazing! very professional! have you got i good. she was amazing! very i professional! have you got some drinks for us? _ professional! have you got some drinks for us? i _ professional! have you got some drinks for us? i have, _ professional! have you got some drinks for us? i have, i— professional! have you got some drinks for us? i have, i have i professional! have you got some i drinks for us? i have, i have red, white and — drinks for us? i have, i have red, white and the _ drinks for us? i have, i have red, white and the blue _ drinks for us? i have, i have red, white and the blue memo i drinks for us? i have, i have red, white and the blue memo as i drinks for us? i have, i have red, | white and the blue memo as well. drinks for us? i have, i have red, i white and the blue memo as well. see ou at ten white and the blue memo as well. you at ten o'clock. everyone was nodding. alex was brilliant. matt, everyone here agrees. alex was brilliant last week. we everyone here agrees. alex was brilliant last week.— brilliant last week. we talked of little else frankly. _ brilliant last week. we talked of little else frankly. thank- brilliant last week. we talked of little else frankly. thank you i brilliant last week. we talked ofi little else frankly. thank you for our little else frankly. thank you for your support- — little else frankly. thank you for your support- i— little else frankly. thank you for your support. iwill— little else frankly. thank you for your support. i will not - little else frankly. thank you for your support. i will not have i your support. i will not have another— your support. i will not have another day off for a while. that's for sure — another day off for a while. that's for sure. see you later. all

another day off for a while. that's for sure. see you later.— for sure. see you later. all that looked good- — for sure. see you later. all that looked good. you _ for sure. see you later. all that looked good. you will- for sure. see you later. all that looked good. you will tell i for sure. see you later. all that looked good. you will tell us i for sure. see you later. all that looked good. you will tell us a | for sure. see you later. all that i looked good. you will tell us a tale of big—money, a big club. it is the beginning probably of what will be a bit of a protracted business. a lot of fans hoping this is good news. fans fa ns wa nt fans want the glazer family out. who could be the potential owners? we have the multi—billionaire sirjim ratcliffe who owns the ineos grenadiers cycling team, he has an investment partnership with mercedes, made his money in

petrochemicals, born in manchester, a united fan through and through, says he wants to bring the manchester back to manchester united. we know there was a soft deadline of 10pm last night. the other bid which has most of the back pages talking comes from qatar and thatis pages talking comes from qatar and that is a bid from another manchester united fan, sheikh jassim bin hamad al thani, who is a chairman of one of qatar's biggest banks. he says he wants to invest in the men's club, the women's club, he wants to invest in old trafford, the surrounding area as well as the training facilities and he says there would be no borrowing, no debt and all profits would be invested into manchester united. we are expecting more bids to come but those are the two we know about at the moment. the glazerfamily well weight up those offers and hopefully get a deal done by the end of this

season. fans will be watching what happens today closely as they eye moving closer to the top two. manchester city and arsenal only a goal difference separating them at the moment after city went to the emirates and won on wednesday night. city are at nottingham forest and arsenal have a lunchtime kickoff at aston villa. the arsenal manager has criticised the tight schedule. well, there are certain rules with the champions league, when you play on a wednesday night and then you cannot play, so i think that really should apply to any competition. following the same principle, i think you're talking, physiologically, that's very difficult to turn around on that period to get the best outcome and reduce injuries for players, but that's it. so if arsenal avoid defeat against villa, manchester city will go into their match against forest — back in second place. city's manager pep guardiola isn't thinking about all that though. we are in the position that i would have dreamed in the beginning of the season, i could not expect to be

a lot of points in front after many back to back, it's almost impossible. so that's why it's now hopefully that people say ok, there's one game left, shorter end of the season, we don't have to drop more and the other ones, they can drop. england are looking good to win their first test in new zealand after an impressive third day in mount maunganui. they have set the hosts a target of 394 to win — that's their highest ever to win a test match. jack leach was the last to go, not before 50's from root, brook and foakes, england out for 374. stuart broad, bowling with the pink ball under lights, then took 4 for 21 in a trademark destructive spell. his first wicket, that of devon conway here, was the 1,002 he and james anderson have taken in tests together, making them the most successful bowling partnership in the history of the game. new zealand will resume

tomorrow on 63 for 5. england's women face india today in the t20 world cup. whoever wins the match will take a big step towards qualifying for the semi—finals and securing top spot. jo currie is in quberha, the city formerly known as port elizabeth. jo, india have closed the gap recently, including the win over england at the commonwealth games last year. there was controversy last time they played at lord's too — this should be fascinating. how much are you looking forward to it? absolutely. good moaning from a rather wet and damp port elizabeth on the eastern cape. we are a few hours away from england's third group game here at this t20 world cup. the match against india gets under way one o'clock uk time and

everyone hopes this weather improves. before that england have been going pretty well in this competition, two games against the west indies and to fairly straightforward wins. india will be their toughest test so far. india were runners up, losing against australia. here to talk us through is former england all—rounder georgia elwiss. england have been going very well but how impressed with the performances have you been? it's exciting to watch. as a fan so entertained — it's exciting to watch. as a fan so entertained with the way the men's have played, it's fantastic to see the women doing the same thing. under— the women doing the same thing. under a _ the women doing the same thing. under a new coach, john lewis, he has talked — under a new coach, john lewis, he has talked heavily around this fearless. _ has talked heavily around this fearless, exciting brand of cricket they want— fearless, exciting brand of cricket they want to play and to see them do it has— they want to play and to see them do it has been— they want to play and to see them do it has been entertaining for england fans and _ it has been entertaining for england fans and supporters. they have a really _ fans and supporters. they have a really nice — fans and supporters. they have a really nice mix in this squad of youth — really nice mix in this squad of

youth and _ really nice mix in this squad of youth and experience, they have the three _ youth and experience, they have the three powers at the top of the order and coming — three powers at the top of the order and coming in in the middle to stabilise — and coming in in the middle to stabilise things is nancy and heather. it's really nice to see the mix of— heather. it's really nice to see the mix of youth and experience and then more _ mix of youth and experience and then more playing in this exciting way. fearless — more playing in this exciting way. fearless cricket or the players are showing. but against india, how wary will they had to be? this will be their toughest game so far in this tournament. it their toughest game so far in this tournament-— tournament. it is. india are unbeaten _ tournament. it is. india are unbeaten going _ tournament. it is. india are unbeaten going into i tournament. it is. india are unbeaten going into this i tournament. it is. india are i unbeaten going into this game. trying — unbeaten going into this game. trying to— unbeaten going into this game. trying to finish top of this group so they— trying to finish top of this group so they try— trying to finish top of this group so they try to avoid world champions australia _ so they try to avoid world champions australia in — so they try to avoid world champions australia in the semifinal will be something that even though they will not say— something that even though they will not say too much about it in the media. — not say too much about it in the media. it — not say too much about it in the media, it will be in the back of their— media, it will be in the back of their minds. a real big test today but a _ their minds. a real big test today but a huge — their minds. a real big test today but a huge opportunity to hit the style _ but a huge opportunity to hit the style of— but a huge opportunity to hit the style of play against a good india side _ style of play against a good india side the — style of play against a good india side. the last time these two met

was in _ side. the last time these two met was in the — side. the last time these two met was in the summer and they had the controversial run out at the non—striker 's end to end the game. the players — non—striker 's end to end the game. the players will be fuelled by that, fuelled _ the players will be fuelled by that, fuelled by the semifinal wash out in the last— fuelled by the semifinal wash out in the last world cup and there is plenty— the last world cup and there is plenty on — the last world cup and there is plenty on the line for both teams today~ _ plenty on the line for both teams toda . ., , ., plenty on the line for both teams toda. ., , ., ,., , ., ., today. lots of story at play today. if en . land today. lots of story at play today. if england do _ today. lots of story at play today. if england do win _ today. lots of story at play today. if england do win they _ today. lots of story at play today. if england do win they were i today. lots of story at play today. if england do win they were more| if england do win they were more than likely top the group which should mean they avoid australia the semifinals. the players say they don't care if they had to play australia but one of the best teams in the world right now, they wouldn't want to play them before the final, would they? thea;r wouldn't want to play them before the final, would they?— the final, would they? they were dead but i _ the final, would they? they were dead but i like _ the final, would they? they were dead but i like the _ the final, would they? they were dead but i like the fact _ the final, would they? they were dead but i like the fact they i the final, would they? they were i dead but i like the fact they don't care and — dead but i like the fact they don't care and that they know if they want to lift _ care and that they know if they want to lift the _ care and that they know if they want to lift the trophy, they will have to lift the trophy, they will have to beat — to lift the trophy, they will have to beat them at some point. australia _ to beat them at some point. australia are fantastic but for england _ australia are fantastic but for england to be crowned world champions, they will had to beat australia — champions, they will had to beat australia at some point in this competition. they know that and it is quite _

competition. they know that and it is quite refreshing that some of the young _ is quite refreshing that some of the young players don't have the scars that some — young players don't have the scars that some of the older players have from losing to australia in the past — from losing to australia in the ast. ,, ., from losing to australia in the ast. �* .., from losing to australia in the ast. �* , from losing to australia in the ast. ~ , ., past. south africa is a beautiful country even — past. south africa is a beautiful country even in _ past. south africa is a beautiful country even in the _ past. south africa is a beautiful country even in the rain i past. south africa is a beautiful country even in the rain and i past. south africa is a beautiful| country even in the rain and the players have made full use of their time here, they have been on safari, gone wine—tasting, how important for the players has it been to switch off from cricket? you the players has it been to switch off from cricket?— off from cricket? you cannot underestimate _ off from cricket? you cannot underestimate the _ off from cricket? you cannot i underestimate the importance of it. they spend a huge amount of time away— they spend a huge amount of time away from — they spend a huge amount of time away from home, so being able to explore _ away from home, so being able to explore the country and culture is really _ explore the country and culture is really important. a lot of them have been on _ really important. a lot of them have been on the — really important. a lot of them have been on the golf course as well and they say— been on the golf course as well and they say that helps their cricket skills _ they say that helps their cricket skills as — they say that helps their cricket skills as well, but for them to bond off the _ skills as well, but for them to bond off the field is really important. they— off the field is really important. they build those friendships and it is important for them to take onto the field _ is important for them to take onto the field as— is important for them to take onto the field as well.— the field as well. georgia, thank ou. the the field as well. georgia, thank you- the team _ the field as well. georgia, thank you. the team will— the field as well. georgia, thank you. the team will be _ the field as well. georgia, thank you. the team will be new i the field as well. georgia, thank you. the team will be new fall. the field as well. georgia, thank-

you. the team will be new fall match coverage at one o'clock and you can listen to it on bbc sounds. hate coverage at one o'clock and you can listen to it on bbc sounds.- listen to it on bbc sounds. we look forward to that. _ listen to it on bbc sounds. we look forward to that. that _ listen to it on bbc sounds. we look forward to that. that is _ forward to that. that is fascinating, england india. when i was a student in india, you wouldn't see women sports stars on billboards there. women cricketers in particular with a huge breakthrough there. we know how big cricket is in india. great opportunity for england today but it is very much the aussies who are the ones to beat. i also want to bring in on the manchester united story, those two bids on the table, the soft deadline, else will come through, there is us interest, saudi bids as well. we also spoke about the human rights question, the rainbow doubles saying they are watching this closely and want any bid to be

inclusive. important to say this qatari bid, the way it is positioned, saying it is separate to the state and the investment in paris saint—germain. in many ways they feel they are in the driving seat. on twitter this morning, a huge number of fans talking about the qatari bid, the money it means and getting the glazer 's out. when you look at what has happened in newcastle with that saudi bid, it does feel that is the way it is going in the premier league. united want to be back at the top of world football again and this would be the biggest investment in the history of sport. denver bronco point .3 .7 5 billion, that is the record so far. we are expecting 3.5, 4 billion for united. the time is nine. 43.

in december 2019, the lives of one family changed forever. 29—year—old aaron wilson was hit by two cars while crossing the road, and died from his injuries a few days later. his family decided to donate his organs — and that changed the lives of six other families. his mum, irene, has been talking about how she's been comforted by letters from people whose lives have been saved thanks to aaron's donations. he had to be immaculate, his eyebrows, his beard, his hair, his clothes. life and soul of the party. police are appealing for two drivers to hand themselvesl in following a hit—and—run on the longford road i in coventry on wednesday. 29—year—old aaron wilson... we got a phone call to say aaron had been involved in an accident. his two legs had been crushed. he didn't have a mark on him from the waist up, not a mark. and so we was preparing ourselves

for an amputee patient and not the outcome that we got. it was probably one of the saddest days of my life knowing that when we got to the ward, that was it, that he wasn't going to survive it. it was just horrific. it was heartbreaking. i think my husband mentioned to one of the doctors or one of the nurses about organ donation. me and kate said straightaway, yes. because we knew that was what aaron would have wanted. and as... ..we walked out, all the nurses were lined up with their heads bowed. i think there were six ambulances in position and they were all from different

transplant teams up and down the country and each ambulance was for an organ. "to katie and irene... it marks three years since my kidney transplant..." three people that did receive his heart and his two kidneys have since wrote to us. the gentleman that had his heart, he's done great. it were just so lovely to receive them. it gives you a bit of comfort to know that somebody else is surviving because of aaron. itjust goes to show that, you know, an organ donor can help other people. it's not only the family that it helps but all the other families. our thanks go to that family for

sharing their very personal story. amazing to see the comfort the donor has brought to them. here's chris with a look at this morning's weather. we are still talking about storm auto which brought strong winds to aberdeenshire, a top gust here of 83 mph. it has caused damage to the power networks, still thousands suffering from power cuts so it has been quite a big event. today we are looking at a cloudy day, very mild, a bit of rain for some of you but for others, into the hills of northern scotland, we are starting off with something a bit more wintry following overnight snow this morning. john otto clearing off into north—east europe. this weather front will brought snowfall to parts of scotland, lower down outbreaks of light rain and drizzle. over the

course of the day it will stay cloudy, if you break is coming and going for eastern areas, the far north of scotland but most of you will not see much in the way of sunshine today and the enough to give patches of drizzle at times, particularly wales, western england. overnight tonight we will keep those cloudy skies. there will be more rain coming into western scotland was the asked of the night but it is a mild and frost free night with temperatures between five and 9 degrees foremost. tomorrow a mile stop to the day and the south—westerly winds will still be affecting the uk for tomorrow as well. the only difference is we have these weather front affecting scotland bringing rain and the rain will be heavy and persistent for north—western areas where it will turn increasingly windy. further south the better chance of seeing a few club breaks, for east wales, eastern and southern areas of

england. another mild day, temperatures between 11 and i3 temperatures between 11 and 13 degrees but through sunday night we are looking at the strong winds developing again. northern scotland will bear the brunt once again but this time the wind is about 60 — 70 mph and gusts. that could be strong enough to bring localised disruption. the strongest winds will blow through and heading into monday, still quite windy, but otherwise another cloudy couple of days, quite mild, bit of drizzle around. towards the middle part of the week we have north—westerly winds moving in and that will drop temperatures back down to where they should be at this time of year, with highs around eight or 9 degrees but as you can see through the week ahead, often the weather will be pretty cloudy with the prospect of rain at times. that is how the weather is shaping up. when you think of the north east of england,

what image springs to mind? for many, the region's most iconic symbol is the angel of the north. the well—known landmark in gateshead is 25 years old this year. it was created by the sculptor sir antony gormley, and placed on the site of a former coal mine. stephanie cleasby has been joining in the anniversary celebrations, and has this report. mit steel sculpture towering over tyneside for a quarter of a century. local schoolchildren are celebrating 25 years of the angel of the north. i think it's amazing because it is a big part of gateshead and it's a big symbol of gateshead. when you go on holiday you know you are home because the angel welcomes you in. we are learning how it is built on top of— we are learning how it is built on top of an— we are learning how it is built on top of an old mine and how it goes

underground as well. | top of an old mine and how it goes underground as well. i like top of an old mine and how it goes underground as well.— underground as well. i like the wins underground as well. i like the wings stretching _ underground as well. i like the wings stretching out _ underground as well. i like the wings stretching out because i underground as well. i like the| wings stretching out because it makes — wings stretching out because it makes it — wings stretching out because it makes it seem _ wings stretching out because it makes it seem so _ wings stretching out because it makes it seem so big - wings stretching out because it makes it seem so big and i wings stretching out because it- makes it seem so big and powerful. when _ makes it seem so big and powerful. when you _ makes it seem so big and powerful. when you see — makes it seem so big and powerful. when you see the _ makes it seem so big and powerful. when you see the angel _ makes it seem so big and powerful. when you see the angel of - makes it seem so big and powerful. when you see the angel of the i makes it seem so big and powerful. i when you see the angel of the north far away, you know you are almost home. it far away, you know you are almost home. . far away, you know you are almost home. , ., far away, you know you are almost home. . ., ., far away, you know you are almost home. , ., ., home. it is one of the most viewed art sculptures _ home. it is one of the most viewed art sculptures in _ home. it is one of the most viewed art sculptures in the _ home. it is one of the most viewed art sculptures in the world. it's i art sculptures in the world. it's our 25th wedding anniversary next week— our 25th wedding anniversary next week so— our 25th wedding anniversary next week so we talked about it and said week so we talked about it and said we had _ week so we talked about it and said we had to— week so we talked about it and said we had to call in and have a picture taken _ we had to call in and have a picture taken. sir_ we had to call in and have a picture taken. ., �* ., , ., ., ~ taken. sir antony gormley's artwork is 20 metres — taken. sir antony gormley's artwork is 20 metres tall _ taken. sir antony gormley's artwork is 20 metres tall and _ taken. sir antony gormley's artwork is 20 metres tall and when - taken. sir antony gormley's artwork is 20 metres tall and when it i taken. sir antony gormley's artwork is 20 metres tall and when it first i is 20 metres tall and when it first appeared next to the motorway in 1998 it caused controversy but over time, many people have grown to love it. 1 time, many people have grown to love it. ~' time, many people have grown to love it. ~ 1, , l, , time, many people have grown to love it. i think it really does symbolise north-eastern _ it. i think it really does symbolise north-eastern pride. _ it. i think it really does symbolise north-eastern pride. my- it. i think it really does symbolise north-eastern pride. my taxi - it. i think it really does symbolise. north-eastern pride. my taxi driver north—eastern pride. my taxi driver this morning on the way here says he calls it the welcome wings because every time he is on his way back from work and away, it's that symbol of home. it feels important to mark

these milestone birthdays. it of home. it feels important to mark these milestone birthdays.- these milestone birthdays. it looks wonky from — these milestone birthdays. it looks wonky from the — these milestone birthdays. it looks wonky from the legs _ these milestone birthdays. it looks wonky from the legs but _ these milestone birthdays. it looks wonky from the legs but the - these milestone birthdays. it looks wonky from the legs but the wings | wonky from the legs but the wings 'ust wonky from the legs but the wings just looked straight. except for the sides_ just looked straight. except for the sides because it is curved.- sides because it is curved. angel, an . el, sides because it is curved. angel, angel. angel- _ sides because it is curved. angel, angel, angel. have _ sides because it is curved. angel, angel, angel. have you _ sides because it is curved. angel, angel, angel. have you been - sides because it is curved. angel, i angel, angel. have you been writing angel, angel. have you been writing a oem angel, angel. have you been writing a poem about _ angel, angel. have you been writing a poem about it? _ angel, angel. have you been writing a poem about it? yeah. _ angel, angel. have you been writing a poem about it? yeah. my - angel, angel. have you been writing| a poem about it? yeah. my favourite thin about a poem about it? yeah. my favourite thing about the _ a poem about it? yeah. my favourite thing about the angel _ a poem about it? yeah. my favourite thing about the angel is _ a poem about it? yeah. my favourite thing about the angel is it _ a poem about it? yeah. my favourite thing about the angel is it reminds . thing about the angel is it reminds me of— thing about the angel is it reminds me of home — thing about the angel is it reminds me of home-— thing about the angel is it reminds me of home. happy birthday to the anael me of home. happy birthday to the anueland me of home. happy birthday to the angel and here's _ me of home. happy birthday to the angel and here's to _ me of home. happy birthday to the angel and here's to another- me of home. happy birthday to the angel and here's to another 25 - me of home. happy birthday to the l angel and here's to another 25 years and beyond. happy birthday and here is to the next 25. stephanie cleasby with that report. it is probably the time you should be out of your pyjamas now. what? the comedian lucy porter is taking loungewear to a whole new level. she fell in love with her pyjamas and slippers so much in lockdown that she even wears them

on her new tour. and she's wearing them for us today! good morning, lucy. can wejust can we just be clear, are we broadening this category to leisurewear?_ broadening this category to leisurewear? �* , ., ., broadening this category to leisurewear? , ., ., ~y leisurewear? any loungewear. my friend said if _ leisurewear? any loungewear. my friend said if you _ leisurewear? any loungewear. my friend said if you wear _ leisurewear? any loungewear. my friend said if you wear lycra - leisurewear? any loungewear. my friend said if you wear lycra to - friend said if you wear lycra to bed, you can get up, go on the school run, without getting change and people say you are going to the gym. and people say you are going to the i m. ., ., , , , and people say you are going to the i m, ., ., , , , ., and people say you are going to the gym. that happens to me a lot outside the — gym. that happens to me a lot outside the school _ gym. that happens to me a lot outside the school gates. - gym. that happens to me a lot - outside the school gates. athleisure wear. you are on stage last night. i wear. you are on stage last night. i was, in salford. i discovered - wear. you are on stage last night. i was, in salford. i discovered during lockdown i can _ was, in salford. i discovered during lockdown i can work _ was, in salford. i discovered during lockdown i can work in _ was, in salford. i discovered during lockdown i can work in pyjamas, i was, in salford. i discovered during l lockdown i can work in pyjamas, why wouldn't you? you people with your hard clothes, you are crazy. are they pyjamas you have two iron? i haven't ironed since the late 90s.

do people turn up in the show in pyjamas? do people turn up in the show in - 'amas? ., , ., .., ., pyjamas? not yet. i would encourage it. all athleisure _ pyjamas? not yet. i would encourage it. all athleisure wear _ pyjamas? not yet. i would encourage it. all athleisure wear is _ pyjamas? not yet. i would encourage it. all athleisure wear is welcome. i it. all athleisure wear is welcome. 0r it. all athleisure wear is welcome. or a suit. ., ., ., ~' it. all athleisure wear is welcome. or a suit. ., ., ., ~ ., it. all athleisure wear is welcome. orasuit. ., ., ., or a suit. you look great. i am feelin: or a suit. you look great. i am feeling quite — or a suit. you look great. i am feeling quite overdressed i or a suit. you look great. i am feeling quite overdressed at i or a suit. you look great. i am | feeling quite overdressed at all or a suit. you look great. i am i feeling quite overdressed at all of a sudden. the way that you addressed trickles through to your body language, the way you are sitting. does it make you feel more at home? i have been in this business for decades now, sol i have been in this business for decades now, so i am very at home on stage anyway. i was saying the other day it feels like i relax on the stage and then having this, being able to have the slippers is lovely. people come and see me year after year because i have been touring for years and they all turn up and it feels like a pyjama party anyway. aha,

feels like a pyjama party anyway. a lot of comedians share stories and i think you can tell me you talk about getting older, family life. you have children. do they come and see the show? how mortified are they? do they say, you can make a fewjokes but not that? they say, you can make a few 'okes but not than— they say, you can make a few 'okes but not than- but not that? yes. i don't talk about my _ but not that? yes. i don't talk about my children _ but not that? yes. i don't talk about my children because i l but not that? yes. i don't talk i about my children because i feel thatis about my children because i feel that is their life and they will probably become u—tube influences at some point. i don't talk about my kids but i do talk about my husband quite extensively despite his pleas not to. bid quite extensively despite his pleas not to. , , ., quite extensively despite his pleas not to. , i. , ., ~ quite extensively despite his pleas notto. , , , not to. did you break the barriers that he said. _ not to. did you break the barriers that he said, look, _ not to. did you break the barriers that he said, look, don't - not to. did you break the barriers that he said, look, don't talk i not to. did you break the barriers i that he said, look, don't talk about that. he that he said, look, don't talk about that. , , , ., ., that. he is very understanding and very importantly — that. he is very understanding and very importantly he _ that. he is very understanding and very importantly he looks - that. he is very understanding and very importantly he looks after- that. he is very understanding and j very importantly he looks after the kids while i am on stage. husbands are a aood kids while i am on stage. husbands are a good source _ kids while i am on stage. husbands are a good source of— kids while i am on stage. husbands are a good source of material. i kids while i am on stage. husbands are a good source of material. he l kids while i am on stage. husbands| are a good source of material. he is are a good source of material. he is a lovely man _ are a good source of material. he is a lovely man and _ are a good source of material. he is a lovely man and he _ are a good source of material. he is a lovely man and he doesn't - are a good source of material. he: 3 a lovely man and he doesn't mind. he is on tour at the minute actually so

we have a child each with us at the moment. my daughter has been my roadie for the last week and my son is with him in cornwall. he roadie for the last week and my son is with him in cornwall.— is with him in cornwall. he does stand u- is with him in cornwall. he does stand up comedy _ is with him in cornwall. he does stand up comedy as _ is with him in cornwall. he does stand up comedy as well? i is with him in cornwall. he does stand up comedy as well? he i is with him in cornwall. he does stand up comedy as well? he is| is with him in cornwall. he does i stand up comedy as well? he is an actor. he doesn't _ stand up comedy as well? he is an actor. he doesn't get _ stand up comedy as well? he is an actor. he doesn't get to _ stand up comedy as well? he is an actor. he doesn't get to talk i stand up comedy as well? he is an actor. he doesn't get to talk aboutj actor. he doesn't get to talk about me! ., , ., ., actor. he doesn't get to talk about me! ., i. ., ., actor. he doesn't get to talk about me! ., ., .,, ., actor. he doesn't get to talk about me! ., ., ., , ., ., actor. he doesn't get to talk about me! could you do a show together? we did actually in — me! could you do a show together? we did actually in lockdown. _ me! could you do a show together? we did actually in lockdown. we _ me! could you do a show together? we did actually in lockdown. we always i did actually in lockdown. we always said we would never work together because we were worried we would fall out and argue. but we did argue and it was great. i kind of think the whole family is now involved. a weird partridge family. aha, the whole family is now involved. a weird partridge family.— weird partridge family. a split circus. it is _ weird partridge family. a split circus. it is called _ weird partridge family. a split circus. it is called wake i weird partridge family. a split circus. it is called wake up i weird partridge family. a split l circus. it is called wake up call. there wake—up call of entering middle age, existential angst.

there wake—up call of entering middle age, existentialangst. it is middle age, existential angst. it is middle age, existential angst. it is m midlife middle age, existential angst. it is my midlife crisis _ middle age, existentialangst. it 3 my midlife crisis show, my midlife crisis management seminar basically. my crisis management seminar basically. my agent is always like, please don't keep saying the show is for old people. don't keep saying the show is for old people-— don't keep saying the show is for old people._ middle i don't keep saying the show is for l old people._ middle age old people. define old. middle age and above- — old people. define old. middle age and above- if— old people. define old. middle age and above. if you _ old people. define old. middle age and above. if you are _ old people. define old. middle age and above. if you are of _ old people. define old. middle age and above. if you are of an - old people. define old. middle age and above. if you are of an age i and above. if you are of an age where you look down and realise you are wearing an item of clothing you bought in a garden centre, that is a sign. if you wake up aching somewhere for no reason, definitely come and see the show.— come and see the show. there is something _ come and see the show. there is something lovely _ come and see the show. there is something lovely about - come and see the show. there is something lovely about reaching| something lovely about reaching middle age and letting go of stuff. those extra few pounds don't matter any more, does it really matter i wearing gardening shoes out to the shops. just not worrying about those things any more. you are in tune with the idea, weren't you? totally. i'm not sure

about it. i have seen you in the supermarket, charlie. we were not in a suit like that. she supermarket, charlie. we were not in a suit like that.— a suit like that. she is trolling ou! i a suit like that. she is trolling you! i didn't— a suit like that. she is trolling you! i didn't know _ a suit like that. she is trolling you! i didn't know that. i a suit like that. she is trolling you! i didn't know that. -- i a suit like that. she is trolling i you! i didn't know that. -- trailing ou. she you! i didn't know that. -- trailing you- she just _ you! i didn't know that. -- trailing you. she just appeared _ you! i didn't know that. -- trailing you. she just appeared as - you! i didn't know that. -- trailing you. she just appeared as another you. she 'ust appeared as another fan. i you. she just appeared as another fan. iwas you. she just appeared as another fan. i was wearing _ you. she just appeared as another fan. i was wearing my _ you. she just appeared as another fan. i was wearing my stuff- you. she just appeared as another fan. i was wearing my stuff i i you. she just appeared as another i fan. i was wearing my stuff i bought in the garden _ fan. i was wearing my stuff i bought in the garden centre _ fan. i was wearing my stuff i bought in the garden centre that _ fan. i was wearing my stuff i bought in the garden centre that morning. | in the garden centre that morning. you are on stage again tonight? i am. i love being on the road. i didn't do it for two years. i am in my pyjamas on the road so i am very lucky. my py'amas on the road so i am very luc . . ~ my py'amas on the road so i am very luc . ., ,, , ., my py'amas on the road so i am very luc . ., ,, i. ., my py'amas on the road so i am very luc . ., ., , lucky. thank you for getting up earl for lucky. thank you for getting up early for us _ lucky. thank you for getting up early for us after _ lucky. thank you for getting up early for us after doing - lucky. thank you for getting up early for us after doing a i lucky. thank you for getting up early for us after doing a show| early for us after doing a show tonight. and you look like you are enjoying it. tonight. and you look like you are enjoying it— tonight. and you look like you are en'o in it. ., , en'oying it. you take your pleasure is enjoying it. you take your pleasure is where you _ enjoying it. you take your pleasure is where you can _ enjoying it. you take your pleasure is where you can find _ enjoying it. you take your pleasure is where you can find them, i enjoying it. you take your pleasure is where you can find them, be i enjoying it. you take your pleasure is where you can find them, be it l is where you can find them, be it going to the tip or doing a show.

wise words. unfortunately we had to go. that is it from us. we are back tomorrow from six o'clock. goodbye.

this is bbc news broadcasting in the uk and around the globe. i'm shaun ley. our top stories: uk prime minister rishi sunak is to urge world leaders to "double down" on military support for ukraine in a speech in munich in the coming hours. mr sunak has also met with european commission president, ursula von der leyen, on the sidelines of the conference to discuss northern ireland's post—brexit trading arrangement. rescue teams pull three people out alive, from under collapsed buildings in turkey — almost two weeks after the quakes that killed nearly 16,000 people. a qatari consortium bids to buy manchester united — after a rival offer from a british business. and — there's been an increase in people taking up detectoring

in the british countryside — but should their discoveries